It's Not What It Looks Like!
Cawl wrote two years ago, "People seem to have a knack for walking in at just the wrong time:
"Well, my clothes got wet, so did his... Yes, officer, huddling together to conserve body heat... Yes officer, he's five... No Officer... I'm not his Dad."
What have you done that, in retrospect, you'd really rather nobody had seen, mostly as things just get worse the more you try to explain it?
( , Thu 9 Dec 2010, 21:56)
Cawl wrote two years ago, "People seem to have a knack for walking in at just the wrong time:
"Well, my clothes got wet, so did his... Yes, officer, huddling together to conserve body heat... Yes officer, he's five... No Officer... I'm not his Dad."
What have you done that, in retrospect, you'd really rather nobody had seen, mostly as things just get worse the more you try to explain it?
( , Thu 9 Dec 2010, 21:56)
« Go Back
Have a go hero oh...
Walking home late one night, I saw a couple ahead of me, clearly engaged in a massive row, shouting and screaming at each other.
Just as I was reaching them, the guy reached around and pulled a knife from his back pocket and lunged at the woman. Before I knew what had happened, I was pinning him against the wall, with the knife hand held up and out of harms way. I must admit I was as surprised as anyone, it was an automatic reaction: shout all you like, but pulling a weapon is unacceptable.
Unfortunately for me, it turned out it wasn't a knife. It was a piece of paper that he intended to wave accusingly in her face.
Somewhat sheepishly, we all stepped back and went on our way. Bit embarrassing, actually; there's no real etiquette guide in that situation. Still, at least they seemed to have forgotten about their row.
( , Fri 10 Dec 2010, 14:41, 6 replies)
Walking home late one night, I saw a couple ahead of me, clearly engaged in a massive row, shouting and screaming at each other.
Just as I was reaching them, the guy reached around and pulled a knife from his back pocket and lunged at the woman. Before I knew what had happened, I was pinning him against the wall, with the knife hand held up and out of harms way. I must admit I was as surprised as anyone, it was an automatic reaction: shout all you like, but pulling a weapon is unacceptable.
Unfortunately for me, it turned out it wasn't a knife. It was a piece of paper that he intended to wave accusingly in her face.
Somewhat sheepishly, we all stepped back and went on our way. Bit embarrassing, actually; there's no real etiquette guide in that situation. Still, at least they seemed to have forgotten about their row.
( , Fri 10 Dec 2010, 14:41, 6 replies)
You did the right thing.
You saved that woman from a nasty paper cut.
( , Fri 10 Dec 2010, 14:46, closed)
You saved that woman from a nasty paper cut.
( , Fri 10 Dec 2010, 14:46, closed)
You don't know her real age
they may have been fighting about her nasty papercut
( , Fri 10 Dec 2010, 15:28, closed)
they may have been fighting about her nasty papercut
( , Fri 10 Dec 2010, 15:28, closed)
Totally unrelated but...
I genuinely used to think that AICMFP translated to: "And I claim my fucking prize"
( , Mon 13 Dec 2010, 8:41, closed)
I genuinely used to think that AICMFP translated to: "And I claim my fucking prize"
( , Mon 13 Dec 2010, 8:41, closed)
I saw a guy smack a girl on the street, got in the dude's face and the girl jumped on my back.
There's no accounting for some people.
( , Fri 10 Dec 2010, 19:41, closed)
There's no accounting for some people.
( , Fri 10 Dec 2010, 19:41, closed)
« Go Back