John David, 32, from Weekhaukus, MI fell victim to the old adage, "Kill me if I ever buy a minivan." David, an avid fan of anything fast on wheels succumbed to the pressures of family-hood. David states, "I've been a firm believe that anyone who purchases a minivan must be an old tool. Get me out of this marriage and family shit. I can't take it." He left the car lot with the keys to a brand new five star Chrysler Minivan, three screaming kids and an overweight wife.
Sixth grader, Tom Winnow, passed a secretive note in math class today. The blue lined piece of paper, neatly folded into a rectangular, was labeled "To Sarah." It is reported that the note came in contact with three different people before arriving at its destination. Sarah, slightly hesitant, opened the letter and was faced with the ever-perplexing question: "Do you like me?"
Many notes of this nature have been found in schools across America. No one knows how it got started, but this type of correspondence shows similar patterns to the chain-letter effect.
Unlike the standard "Yes" and "No" answers with the check boxes next to them, Winnow's letter included an extra option: "Maybe." That gave Winnow an edge. An insider in Mrs. Sloan's math class informs that Sarah did in fact liked Tom and checked, in fervor, the box next to "Yes."
The couple has set a date to meet at the school's gymnasium to exchange IM screennames.
It was reported that the brown colored mud tracked into the Stanford's front portion of the house is in fact, dog feces and not mud as previously thought. "At first I figured that I stepped in a puddle of mud since it rained for the past four days, but then I got a whiff of that shit and almost puked," said seventeen-year-old Bryker. Bryker was promptly reprimanded by Colleen Stanford, his mother. Mrs. Standford stated that it was not the first time that idiot walked inside the house and dragged dog shit all over the white carpet.
Immediately after the incident, a new rule was instated; All persons must remove their shoes at the door before entering. Mrs. Stanford credits the "no shoe in the house" idea to that Chinese guy from Trading Spaces.