Vandalism
I got a load of chalk, felt-tip markers and paint from friends one Christmas in a thinly-veiled attempt to get me involved with their plan to vandalise the toilets at the local park. My downfall: Signing my name. Tell us your stories of anti-social behaviour.
Thanks to Bamboo Steamer for the suggestion
( , Thu 7 Oct 2010, 12:10)
I got a load of chalk, felt-tip markers and paint from friends one Christmas in a thinly-veiled attempt to get me involved with their plan to vandalise the toilets at the local park. My downfall: Signing my name. Tell us your stories of anti-social behaviour.
Thanks to Bamboo Steamer for the suggestion
( , Thu 7 Oct 2010, 12:10)
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Water, water, everywhere
When I was at school I discovered that if you put a piece of card over a full glass of water, you could turn it upside down and the card would keep the water in the glass. You could then place the glass - still upside down - on a table and withdraw the card. This effectively booby trapped the glass, so that anyone who picked it up would end up with a table full of water.
The vague link to vandalism is that I went through a phase of doing this with the paper cups at McDonald's, and had many a gleeful moment imagining the denoument of the hapless tidying-up person and the mess they were going to make.
Needless to say I was far too much of a coward to actually stick around and see what really happened. So I mention it here, first of all because it's quite a fun trick to actually do, and secondly in the hope that someone braver than me might try it out in McDonald's and let me know how it goes.
( , Wed 13 Oct 2010, 16:27, 2 replies)
When I was at school I discovered that if you put a piece of card over a full glass of water, you could turn it upside down and the card would keep the water in the glass. You could then place the glass - still upside down - on a table and withdraw the card. This effectively booby trapped the glass, so that anyone who picked it up would end up with a table full of water.
The vague link to vandalism is that I went through a phase of doing this with the paper cups at McDonald's, and had many a gleeful moment imagining the denoument of the hapless tidying-up person and the mess they were going to make.
Needless to say I was far too much of a coward to actually stick around and see what really happened. So I mention it here, first of all because it's quite a fun trick to actually do, and secondly in the hope that someone braver than me might try it out in McDonald's and let me know how it goes.
( , Wed 13 Oct 2010, 16:27, 2 replies)
Incidentally...
... my initial experiments were done in school, and the resulting pillorying by the dinner ladies meant that I discovered the useful information that you could disarm the trap by sliding the glass to the edge of the table and draining it into another glass.
( , Wed 13 Oct 2010, 16:29, closed)
... my initial experiments were done in school, and the resulting pillorying by the dinner ladies meant that I discovered the useful information that you could disarm the trap by sliding the glass to the edge of the table and draining it into another glass.
( , Wed 13 Oct 2010, 16:29, closed)
I haven't done anything like this
But when I was at school, I used to un-screw the cap on the salt slightly so the next person got a plate full of salt on their chips (pre Jamie Oliver)
( , Wed 13 Oct 2010, 16:50, closed)
But when I was at school, I used to un-screw the cap on the salt slightly so the next person got a plate full of salt on their chips (pre Jamie Oliver)
( , Wed 13 Oct 2010, 16:50, closed)
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