tattletaletimes

joined 1 year ago
[–] tattletaletimes@lemmy.world 15 points 3 months ago (3 children)
[–] tattletaletimes@lemmy.world 14 points 3 months ago (4 children)
[–] tattletaletimes@lemmy.world 8 points 3 months ago (1 children)

So you're saying you're not attending the Creed cruise next year?!

[–] tattletaletimes@lemmy.world 18 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

Disgusting and true. I wonder what percent of companies threw pizza parties.. 🙄

[–] tattletaletimes@lemmy.world 75 points 4 months ago (6 children)

This is insane. Paying people to recruit for fake jobs instead of paying their current employees more...

[–] tattletaletimes@lemmy.world 1 points 4 months ago

Ya I find frequently I can order the product straight from the manufacturer's website for the same price or cheaper than Amazon. No Bezos middle man.

 

6-year-old Mark Buffet has posed a question that has left his mother, Nancy Buffet, both bewildered and concerned: “Mom, are there any other fairies like the Tooth Fairy that pay money for human body parts?”

The question reportedly arose yesterday morning after Mark found $5 under his pillow in exchange for his latest lost tooth, sparking an entrepreneurial curiosity about the potential fortune he could make if something like the appendix fairy exists.

Read the rest of the satire news article here on TattletaleTimes.com

 

In a scene not too uncommon in today’s world, local dad Alan Devlin reassured his high school son, Keith, with an enthusiastic “You got this!” to cover for having absolutely no idea how to help him with his Algebra homework.

Keith, a sophomore at Quadratic High, initially welcomed his dad’s encouragement. “At first, I thought he was just trying to boost my confidence,” Keith said. "But then I realized he had absolutely no clue what he was talking about when he started using phrases like “x equals whatever you want it to be” and “Try dividing by zero.”

Read the rest of the satire news article here on TattletaleTimes.com

 

In local news, a man’s reaction to his six-year-old son’s excitement over catching a six-inch bluegill has raised eyebrows in the community. Despite the child’s genuine joy and enthusiasm at reeling in his first catch, the father expressed disappointment, considering it a “pathetic” accomplishment.

Sources close to the situation reported that the father muttered, “Big deal, anyone can catch a bluegill. They’re practically brain-dead and will bite anything you throw at them, even a bare hook. It’s not like he caught a trophy bass or anything worth bragging about.”

Read the rest of the satire news article on TattletaleTimes.com

 

In a quiet suburban neighborhood where minivans outnumber streetlights, a group of women have been ingeniously disguising their love of wine as a book club. While their intentions may be transparent to everyone else, these winos insist that their guise is a stroke of genius. “It’s a sophisticated literary club that explores classic as well contemporary novels, okay? We don’t have a wine problem. We can stop anytime we want!” said club president, Charlotte Chardonnay, as she poured herself another glass of Merlot. “We appreciate literature just as much as we appreciate a glass of wine filled to the brim. Why not combine the two?”

Read the rest of the article here at TattletaleTimes.com

[–] tattletaletimes@lemmy.world 5 points 6 months ago

this is satisfying, i want one!

[–] tattletaletimes@lemmy.world 24 points 6 months ago (5 children)

do they come out in one of those little vending machine capsules? that would be badass

 

In a stunning development that is set to revolutionize the way we feed our little ones, a group of surgeons has announced a new surgical procedure capable of increasing the size of a toddler’s dinner stomach while significantly reducing their snack stomach. This groundbreaking medical advancement, known as “Gastric Exchange Surgery,” is being hailed as the answer to every parent’s prayers.

Read the rest of the article on Tattletale Times