Arduinna

In a world where everyone takes and takes and takes, we shouldn't be surprised when our next-door neighbor decides to do the same to us. The Golden Rule does not exist in the real world, so you'd better teach your toddlers that not everything is what it seems in Pre-K. 

Common sense suggests that if one owns a car, they will either own a driveway or be content in taking a few minutes to scavenge for a parking spot. In most suburban neighborhoods, there's an influx of street parking, so for those who prefer a picket fence and an in-ground pool, this story might not apply.

The neighbor in this next story evidently believes they are entitled to another resident's driveway, given that they've parked in their spot for the third time this week.

Naturally, the resident is upset and has tried to mitigate the situation without escalating, but entitlement knows no bounds… especially in parking wars. We already know who is correct in this situation, don't we? The last line of defense is a tow truck, but some might argue that it should have been the first. What do you think? Scroll below to read the full story.

Love is already complicated as is…now incorporate it into the workplace and add a love triangle to the mix, and there you have it, peeps: The ultimate recipe for disaster. This coworker had gotten out of a long-term relationship and waited a fairly long time to open himself up to love again. But as he spent time in the office, he organically began to fall for his coworker, and to put it simply: There were sparks! Their only roadblock, another coworker who has constantly expressed his unrequited love for her after just three dates, despite the ultimate rejection from her side. 

So they did what any respectful work-couple would do, and kept their relationship secret for a little while. But this employee no longer wanted to keep his personal life hidden from his work friends, one of whom happened to be that Romeo spin-off, and she was going to work at another company anyway, so he thought now would be the perfect time to expose their relationship to the world…Let's just say it didn't quite go to plan, and it was more as though a bride had just run off at the altar with her groom's best friend…Tension in the office has reached a new high, all because this coworker can't get over the fact that the girl of his dreams has been 'stolen' right under his nose! 

Were you a well-behaved child during airplane flights? Or, if you have kids now, are those kiddos polite and quiet, or do they get upset and throw tantrums? 

My parents had the foresight to never take me and my siblings on an airplane. We didn't really have the money for things like that, but as a kid, I was relieved, because the thought of flying on a plane high above the ground was utterly terrifying. I think if I had flown before the age of like, 10, I would've been a screaming, sobbing mess, making the flight miserable for everyone around me. I'm often surprised to see little kids on flights who are well-behaved… at least some of the time. A lot of parents let their kids run around before boarding, and maybe feed them a filling meal, in the hopes that the child then naps throughout the flight. It's kind of 50/50, though: that youngster on the plane might be a perfect angel, or they might sob loudly for the entire duration of the flight. 

Kids can be entertained pretty easily, especially when that flight has a TV on the back of every seat. I know parents are sometimes screen-averse, but this is an excellent time to let your little one binge-watch a TV show or a few movies. I know a lot of those babies already have iPads, too, so that's also a great opportunity to let them have their screen time. Then, there's the added bonus that when you get to your destination (hopefully somewhere fun!) the children won't be begging for their screens, and instead, they'll be energized and ready to play. 

This flyer has a bone to pick with a parent who let his kids look out the window for way too long. And for some reason, he didn't let them look out of the windows on their own seat? I just don't understand that… unless it was one of those massive jets that has a middle row with no windows. But even so, you can't just hog someone else's window for an entire flight! It just goes to show how different people's views on acceptable behavior are. 

After you check out the airplane shenanigans below, read about what happened when a locked-out driver refused to pay the locksmith who opened up his car: "I'm not paying you 80 bucks." 

Librarians are known for "shhhushing" and reading. They love books and being non-confrontational. But that is just a stereotype! Librarians can be just as feisty as anyone. Sometimes they even have to use all that book wit to clap back at an annoying Karen. Sometimes even that annoying Karen can be the librarian. Just like this librarian who had to put a colleague in her place. This particular co-worker was totally a Karen. She loved to complain about every itty bitty little mistake anybody would make on the job. It was a never ending mouthful of criticism. 

One day she got up in the middle of a team meeting and decided to complain about everyone in front of everyone, like she was the boss (she wasn't). So one librarian had enough. She leaned in and let her have it with one simple zinger of a line. It shocked the Karen co-worker to her core and she immediately stopped complaining and sat down. It didn't silencing her forever, but it did for that meeting and what a glorious meeting it was! 

Ever since Condé Nast's acquisition of Pitchfork in 2015, there's been a steady decline in Pitchfork's music reviews, specifically regarding authenticity.

The former alternative digital music magazine, founded in 1995, is well-known for its in-depth news coverage of the music industry, album reviews, and numerous lists ranking the top tunes in various categories and genres. The media conglomerate's acquisition of Pitchfork has tainted the editors' voices and the brand's media presence as a whole, wherein the writers are too forgiving, fail to provide critical commentary (when applicable), and overall, lack the taste the masses have developed over the years. On the contrary, the writers are cornered and likely hold fear of reprisal from stans, especially because this will gut readership (nobody wants to read music journalism that makes them feel insecure about their music taste). Pitchfork is no longer a taste-maker, and this directly affects our perception of musical art and trends.