Cringe!
Chickenlady winces, "I told a Hugh Grant/Divine Brown joke to my dad, pretending that Ms Brown was chewing gum so she'd be more American. Instead I just appeared to be still giving the blow-job. Even as I'm writing this I'm cringing inside."
Tell us your cringeworthy stories of embarrassment. Go on, you're amongst friends here...
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 18:58)
Chickenlady winces, "I told a Hugh Grant/Divine Brown joke to my dad, pretending that Ms Brown was chewing gum so she'd be more American. Instead I just appeared to be still giving the blow-job. Even as I'm writing this I'm cringing inside."
Tell us your cringeworthy stories of embarrassment. Go on, you're amongst friends here...
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 18:58)
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Dentist related embarrassment
Scaryduck's story reminded me of my own private hell moment with dentists...
Couple of years ago, around Christmas time, I was stricken with a hugely painful toothache. I managed to get an emergency appointment with a dentist in a town about twenty miles away: the night beforehand, we had a friend over and spent the evening having a few drinks - a combination of Guiness and Jack Daniels, never a good idea.
As a direct result, I woke up ridiculously late the next morning, starving hungry and with 25 minutes to get to my appointment. Cue a hideously fast and bleary drive through the freezing weather and much swearing at lorries as I tried to make it in some semblance of 'on time'.
Got there only five minutes late, and the very lovely lady dentists strapped me down and had a poke about in my mouth. Turns out I needed a tooth removed, so they stuck me full of anesthetic and got to work.
Except it was all a bit sensitive, and I could well and truly feel them probing around. I made my protest felt, and they happily stuck another needle-full into my gum.
Now. Here's a top tip. Don't ever get a local anesthetic without having made sure you've had something to eat within the last few hours. Low blood sugar + anesthetic = not much fun.
Because what happened next was unexpected: full body paralysis.
Except for my sphincter.
OK, it wasn't as bad as it could have been. Basically, I found myself totally unable to move or make any noise other than a panicked grunt - and then I started farting to wake the dead. The previous nights booze took its toll and there was *nothing* I could do to stop it.
To their credit, the lovely lady dentists managed to stay almost straight-faced while opening all the windows and standing well away from me.
( , Fri 28 Nov 2008, 12:35, 1 reply)
Scaryduck's story reminded me of my own private hell moment with dentists...
Couple of years ago, around Christmas time, I was stricken with a hugely painful toothache. I managed to get an emergency appointment with a dentist in a town about twenty miles away: the night beforehand, we had a friend over and spent the evening having a few drinks - a combination of Guiness and Jack Daniels, never a good idea.
As a direct result, I woke up ridiculously late the next morning, starving hungry and with 25 minutes to get to my appointment. Cue a hideously fast and bleary drive through the freezing weather and much swearing at lorries as I tried to make it in some semblance of 'on time'.
Got there only five minutes late, and the very lovely lady dentists strapped me down and had a poke about in my mouth. Turns out I needed a tooth removed, so they stuck me full of anesthetic and got to work.
Except it was all a bit sensitive, and I could well and truly feel them probing around. I made my protest felt, and they happily stuck another needle-full into my gum.
Now. Here's a top tip. Don't ever get a local anesthetic without having made sure you've had something to eat within the last few hours. Low blood sugar + anesthetic = not much fun.
Because what happened next was unexpected: full body paralysis.
Except for my sphincter.
OK, it wasn't as bad as it could have been. Basically, I found myself totally unable to move or make any noise other than a panicked grunt - and then I started farting to wake the dead. The previous nights booze took its toll and there was *nothing* I could do to stop it.
To their credit, the lovely lady dentists managed to stay almost straight-faced while opening all the windows and standing well away from me.
( , Fri 28 Nov 2008, 12:35, 1 reply)
Bastard!
I was happily chuckling away in the office to that one!
( , Fri 28 Nov 2008, 13:57, closed)
I was happily chuckling away in the office to that one!
( , Fri 28 Nov 2008, 13:57, closed)
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