logo
57 Hilarious Smartasses Who Can't Be Normal Humans

57 Hilarious Smartasses Who Can't Be Normal Humans

Buzz Feed5 days ago
First, there's the husband who told his wife he got her a Gucci "hambag" (and he's lucky she didn't divorce him):
The wife who had quite the answer to "How many sexual partners have you had?":
And the smartass who left this gift in the crawlspace for the new owner's of his house to find:
The employee who — when their office manager went on vacation — put this masterpiece over their desk (and if you're too young to get it, watch The Silence of the Lambs):
The amputee who got the perfect tattoo:
If you can't read it, it says: "One foot in the grave."
And the cheeky person who got this one:
The guy who couldn't just eat this pear slice without showing it off to the whold damn world:
This wait person who found a novel way to deal with annoying customers:
And the kids who pulled this "starter-level" prank on their dad, lol:
The owner of this truck who thought, "You know what would be funny?":
The person who made this sign way more delightful than it had any right to be:
And the coffee shop owner who turned their matcha powder into the ultimate double take:
The grandma who brings extra bacon from home to add to her BLT:
The garbage truck driver who definitely has a sarcastic streak:
And the people who make this pickle-flavored dough (and 100% know what they're doing):
The guy who, after passing a bottle of Rumple Minze back and forth with his buddy for years, pulled the ultimate move and sneaked it back in a birthday cake:
The restaurant owner who'd HAD it with people complaining there was no T.P. in the bathroom:
And the wiseguy who couldn't just give his router a normal name:
The pranksters in Glasgow who vandalized this advert for the "Big Arch" burger:
This author who — after being told the Bible is the top-selling book of all-time — wrote this:
And the owners of this nursery who were surprisingly sarcastic for people who sell plants:
The person who made this flyer (I'm not sure if they're sincere or joking, lol):
The pain in management's ass who found a way around their stupid rules:
And this very prim and proper grandma who found a way to read slightly saucy books — by replacing the swears:
The blinds installer who drives this truck:
The Monty Python fan who did this when they got a scratch on their car:
And the friends who came up with this slightly excessive way to keep their drunk pal from driving home:
The smartass who went out this door to cancel their gym membership the easy way:
The person who couldn't afford a fancy bidet, but didn't let that stop them:
And the struggling math student who tried — and failed — to use Jesus to pass a test:
The person who didn't want people to know he was driving one of Elon's Cybertrucks:
The smart aleck who did THIS when mom told them to "stack the dishes in the sink":
And the pharmacy technician who was over their job:
The person who didn't have a fly swatter, so they let their pet gecko eat the flies buzzing about:
The restaurant that found a way to A) let kids eat free, and B) not lose a dime:
And the kid who found a hilarious way to stop birds from flying into this window:
The classmates who teamed up to pull this prank:
The man who was OVER discussing their accident:
And the sign maker who had a sneaky plan to get you to read it:
The prankster who put a couple layers of boot polish on one of their coworker's boots every day he was on vacation...and left the other boot totally as is:
And the timid driver who found a brilliant way to guilt people into letting them merge:
The grocery stocker who knew exactly what they were doing:
Ian, who tricked his wife into hanging a stocking for their new pup, Nala, so that when lined up they spelled...:
And the person who made their McDonald's order via playlist:
The driver behind this impressively clever way to cover up a cracked windshield:
And the co-worker who left this trap for whoever kept stealing their lunch:
The cat owner who called out their kitty:
The homeowner who — when they needed to spray their new kitchen cabinets — preempted anyone from thinking anything illegal was going down:
And the guy who — when a kid tossed rocks at his house and then took off running, forgetting his scooter — did this:
The person who — upon finding the store totally out of Christmas bags — improvised:
And the wife who is petrified of slugs, so when one came in the house, she did this:
The note reads: "Scary slug infiltrated. Hid him in a trolley under pile of salt under glass bowl. Very sorry, but could you deal with it? Love you x."
This person who got tired of answering the same question on job interviews, so they printed up this card to hand out when asked their greatest strength:
The sly devil who discovered their Christmas pillow can double as Valentine's Day decor:
And the movie theater employees who absolutely knew what they were doing when they put this standee here:
The wife who found a way to make her husband's jokey birthday request for "cocaine and hookers" come true:
The person who accidentally bought a card for a fifth birthday instead of 35th...and improvised:
And Katie, who was given an offer she couldn't refuse, but found a way to anyway:
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Tacky Home Decor Trends People Think Need To Disappear
Tacky Home Decor Trends People Think Need To Disappear

Buzz Feed

time7 hours ago

  • Buzz Feed

Tacky Home Decor Trends People Think Need To Disappear

We all know that taste is subjective. So when you walk into someone's home, their decor might not be the same as what you like. But recently, real estate agent @EricGoldie asked people on TikTok for the decor that they think screams "this home is tacky." Judging by the responses, there's a handful of choices that people pretty much across the board think is tacky. Here are some of the most-agreed-upon responses: Mirrored furniture. —felipewitov "Taj Mahal" stone (quartzite with gold veining). —Royalrusset Anything that starts with "In this house..." —kattales54 "That damn Tom Ford coffee table book." "When a regular house has a beach house theme." —kayatreea Studded couches or bed frames. —serenalucila "Anything Rae Dunn 🚩🚩🚩📌📌📌" "Quotes all over the walls. Stop it." —cnormgo "Signs announcing what room it is... "Kitchen", "Bathroom: Wash your hands!" —lillian7129 "Mounted dead animal heads." —KGo-Key "Couches with cup holders." —dmarie19694 "Anything with a luxury brand logo. Chanel doesnt make toilet seat covers babes." —deeayeego ''Family' displayed everywhere. Like wtf else is living there." —jessyourmess "American flag as decor. 😬" — "The big wooden fork and spoon hanging in the kitchen." —susanwillis361 "Not necessarily decor, but being nearly knocked out by apple cinnamon [scent plug-ins] (or any scent really) the second you walk in the door automatically makes everything else about the house extremely tacky." —russtor "I'll die on this hill but televisions in bedrooms." —Spliffthekid "Bible quote placards all over like, 'As for this house, we will serve the lord!'" —moonflour475 "The multiple gothic crosses on one wall." —macebee "MAGA stuff, confederate flags." — And finally, a reminder: "Rent so high I don't even feel right commenting on this. If you got a house, you're doing a good job. A home is a luxury."

Claressa Shields Gives Main Character Energy In A Floor-Length Fur & Bold Gucci One-Piece
Claressa Shields Gives Main Character Energy In A Floor-Length Fur & Bold Gucci One-Piece

Black America Web

time19 hours ago

  • Black America Web

Claressa Shields Gives Main Character Energy In A Floor-Length Fur & Bold Gucci One-Piece

Source: Aaron J. Thornton / Getty Boxing champion Claressa Shields never misses a moment to show us who she is—on social media, in the ring, or on the weigh-in stage. And yesterday, the sports beauty did exactly that, serving a whole fashion moment just before taking on Lanell 'KO' Daniels in Detroit. With a fabulous fur, a designer one-piece, and full-on glam, Claressa is exactly who she says she is. Keep scrolling for outfit details. Claressa Shields Flexes Before Her Detroit Fight, Showing Style, Body, & Confidence For the Detroit weigh-in, Claressa skipped the traditional sports bra and shorts combo, opting for a Gucci monogram one-shoulder one-piece with boyshort-style bottoms that hugged every curve. The fit was bold, sexy, and flashy—just like her. And there was no denying Claressa's fitness obsession as she graced the stage. Sis' body is tea. Adding to her baddie energy was Claressa's 'Papoose' tattoo, referring to 'her man, her man, her man.' As she flexed on stage, the ink was on full display. Claressa elevated her weigh in look with accessories we loved. The fighter donned a luxurious, floor-length fur coat in creamy neutrals and her signature GWOAT necklace. Her hair was equally as flawless. She slayed in a sleek, buss-down middle part with dark roots and bone-straight blonde length. Tonight's Shields vs. Daniels fight kicks off around 10:30 p.m., but the show started when Claressa stepped on that stage. Fans are already commenting on her look – and are obsessed. 'So pretty, sis!!! 😍 Have fun doing what you love tonight! 🫶🏾' wrote one fan on Instagram. 'Babbeee, you fine fine, and your man keeps showing up and supporting you. I love it! 🔥😍🥊,' wrote another referring to a fire shot of the two in Claressa's July 26 post. She's giving fashion, she's giving 'it girl,' and she's giving instant KO. SEE ALSO Claressa Shields Gives Main Character Energy In A Floor-Length Fur & Bold Gucci One-Piece was originally published on

‘South Park' vs. Trump: And the little children shall lead them
‘South Park' vs. Trump: And the little children shall lead them

The Hill

time2 days ago

  • The Hill

‘South Park' vs. Trump: And the little children shall lead them

What does it say about America that the only people taking on President Trump on his own terms — which is to say, in the gutter — are two bad-boy cartoonists? In its 27th season opener this week, titled 'The Sermon on the Mount,' the Paramount Plus animated show 'South Park' provided by far the most comprehensive and trenchant critique of Trump's first six months back in office. The episode, which includes both Jesus and Satan as characters, brutally and hilariously takes on Trump's laundry list of fixations: NPR, bathrooms, electric cars, returning Christianity to public schools, tariffs, 'wokeness,' '60 Minutes' and Stephen Colbert. Characters also denounce Trump for looting the country for personal benefit ('putting money in his own pockets') and ruling through fear and lawsuits. In its first return volley after viewing advanced episode clips, White House spokesperson Taylor Rogers dismissed 'South Park' as a 'fourth-rate show' that 'hasn't been relevant for over 20 years and is hanging on by a thread.' Series creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone replied to the criticism with typical puckishness. On Thursday, appearing on an animation panel at Comic-Con in San Diego, Parker was asked his reaction to the controversy. 'We're terribly sorry,' he deadpanned. If past experience holds, we may hear more about this from the nation's number one amateur TV critic (and slashing Queens street-fighter), and it won't likely be pretty. On Thursday, after 250 days of suspicious foot-dragging, the Federal Communications Commission voted 2 to 1 to approve the $8 billion merger of Skydance Media and Paramount Global, corporate parent of CBS. Many believed the approval was delayed to force the network into settling Trump's lawsuit against '60 Minutes' for $16 million, litigation which many legal and media figures considered to be without merit. But Parker and Stone have a benefit not afforded to other Trump media critics. Unlike Colbert and 'The Late Show,' their show makes money for Paramount. Just days before the 'South Park' season opener, the pair signed a five-year contract with the studio for $1.5 billion — yes, you read that right, with a 'b' — for 10 episodes per season. The deal may make Parker and Stone bulletproof to any Trump lawsuits. If not, their pockets are at least deep. In fact, factoring in their 'The Book of Mormon' financial behemoth, they may be worth more than Trump himself. As in seasons past, this episode of 'South Park' weaves scatology with eschatology, placing the Christian cosmos at its center, as I have written pr e viously. This episode begins at South Park Elementary School, where the principal had previously embraced diversity, equity and inclusion — which he describes more simply as 'kindness.' Since the November election, he, like so many, has cravenly flipped. At a student assembly, the principal now embraces compelling students to accept Jesus as their personal lord and savior —to the point where Jesus himself comes down from Heaven to make his pitch, even in the lunchroom. At first one parent objects. 'What's Jesus doing in your school?' Randy Marsh asks the principal. Another character asks, 'What the hell is this president doing? He doesn't even act like a Christian.' Without what Trump calls 'wokeness,' student Eric Cartman, a reformed bigot and antisemite, says, 'Everyone hates the Jews. Everyone is fine with using gay slurs. It's terrible. Because,' he says, near tears, 'I don't know what I'm supposed to do.' Jesus cautions Trump's 'South Park' opponents that, as an unhinged, omnipotent megalomaniac, the president 'can do anything he wants to anyone.' 'You really want to end up like Colbert?' Jesus asks at one point. Jesus says he only returned to South Park to warn the townspeople. 'I didn't want to come back to the school, but I had no choice because it was part of a lawsuit and the agreement with Paramount. … The guy can do whatever he wants now that someone backed down. … If someone has the power of the presidency, and also the power to sue and take bribes, then he can do anything to anyone.' Rather than unalloyed outrage at what some would call (and have called) the blasphemous portrayal of Jesus in this and previous 'South Park' episodes, some Christians take a more nuanced view. Veteran speaker and writer Rusty Wright told me, 'As a longtime Jesus-follower, I can appreciate faith-skeptics' criticisms, because I once was one. 'South Park' gets it right in that too many Christians can be pushy, controlling and intolerant. 'South Park's' Jesus portrayal might be more credible if he befriended more of his critics, was less PR-anxious, and expressed confidence in divine ability to bring good from difficult situations.' The cartoon Trump, meanwhile, is literally in bed with Satan, his longtime boyfriend. The devil is so upset with him that he refuses the president sex, saying Trump is beginning to remind him of his previous boyfriend, Saddam Hussein. Satan is also disturbed to learn that Trump has appeared in the Jeffrey Epstein files. When the town of South Park is sued by Trump for $5 billion for opposing the president, they settle for $3.5 million, but with the added requirement of producing 50 public service announcements extolling the president's virtues. The first one … well, let's just say it doesn't help his cause. There may be an actual political dimension to the episode. The show's key demographic is young males, precisely the cohort that has been drifting toward Trump. If they are persuaded by the episode that Trump is a tyrannical buffoon and a fair target for ridicule, that may affect their next trip to the polls. Mark I. Pinsky is the author of 'The Gospel According to The Simpsons' and has written extensively about the intersection of religion, popular culture and politics.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store