Subject: Unbelievable True StoriesI went to McDonald's. I looked at the menu and saw that you could
have an order of 6, 9 or 12 Chicken McNuggets. I asked for a
half-dozen nuggets. "We don't have a half-dozen nuggets," said the
teenager at the counter. "You don't?" I replied. "We only have six, nine, or
twelve," was the reply. "So I can't order a half-dozen nuggets but I can
order six?" "That's right." So I shook my head and ordered six McNuggets. A lady at work was seen putting a credit card into her floppy drive
and pulling it out very quickly. When inquired as to what she was doing, she
said she was shopping on the Internet and they asked for a credit card
number, so she's using the ATM "thingy". I recently saw a distraught young lady weeping beside her car. "Do you need some help?" I asked. She replied, "I knew I should have replaced the battery to this remote door unlocker. Now I can't get into my car. Do you think they (pointing to a distant convenient store) would have a battery to fit this?" "Hmmm, I dunno. Do you have an alarm too?" I asked. "No, just this
remote thingy," she answered, handing it and the car keys to me. As I
took the key and manually unlocked the door, I replied, "Why don't you
drive over there and check about the batteries; its a long walk." Several years ago, we had an intern who was none too swift. One day he
was typing and turned to a secretary and said, "I'm almost out of typing
paper. What do I do?" "Just use copier machine paper," the secretary
told him. With that, the intern took his last remaining blank piece of
paper, put it on the photocopier and proceeded to make five "blank" copies. I was in a car dealership a while ago, when a large motor home was towed
into the garage. The front of the vehicle was in dire need of repair and
the whole thing generally looked like an extra in "Twister". I asked the
manager what had happened. He told me that the driver had set the
"cruise control" and then went in the back to make a sandwich. IDIOTS AT WORK...
IDIOTS & COMPUTERS
IDIOTS ARE EASY TO PLEASE
Police in Radnor, Pennsylvania, interrogated a suspect by placing a
metal colander on his head and connecting it with wires to a photocopy
machine. The message "He's lying" was placed in the copier, and police
pressed the copy button each time they thought the suspect wasn't
telling the truth. Believing the "lie detector" was working, the
suspect confessed. DON'T LET HIM WORK ON YOUR CAR
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