44 Hilariously Bad Design Fails
Listen, this is perfectly natural, but we didn't need to hear about it on your water bottle.
For a special WHAT?
Unfortunate or hilarious?
Don't even come to my house if you forgot the urine.
Finally, a religious message I can get behind!
Umm...what?
I didn't realize I had to ask for fart-free water...
This toilet paper was clearly designed by someone who's never had a period.
Don't forget to wipe your pussy, everyone!
I didn't realize Pornhub had vans to advertise their categories.
Don't die safely? Or don't drive safely? Either way, I'm confused.
A valid question!
The idea behind this is nice, but it ends up looking like someone had projectile diarrhea.
This design could've used a second look.
Ever wanted to play Russian Roulette with meds?
This feels a little cruel.
Same with this.
I *have* always wondered how mermaids went to the bathroom...
You're telling me NO ONE noticed this before putting up this business logo?
This hood placement is not ideal.
Well, I'm glad they're being inclusive!
Please tell me you also saw a toilet at first glance.
They couldn't have picked another font?
I gotta be honest, this doesn't really sell me on healthcare in Nebraska.
I didn't realize they had separate restrooms for this...
Let's just say I did NOT see an eye at first glance.
Acrostic poems are not this school's strong suit.
This salad bar was also having a bit of trouble.
"Laugh less!"
They've got my business!
Hmm...that's an interesting coffee flavor!
Those are some interesting smiley faces for those options.
Does whoever made this really think the Eiffel Tower is in Italy?
"JESUS FAILS."
Am I being morbid, or does it look like this bride and groom have been hanged?
Ten WHAT lights???
Hello, alternate universe Mike Wazowski.
Whoever placed this sticky has a dirty, dirty mind. Or maybe I just do.
...Okay, yeah. I may just have a dirty mind.
Whoever designed this dress probably should've had someone try it on before mass-producing it...
These leggings also could've had a few more people test them out.
"Buy a man eat fish, he day, teach fish man TO A LIFETIME!"
I genuinely don't know what this is supposed to say.
And finally, they really didn't think this design through.
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'Tales of frightful beastliness' from the Island and beyond
The Victorians loved stories of ghastly horridness in their newspapers, and Fleet Street's finest were only too glad to feed their appetite. Even our very own County Press carried tales of frightful beastliness, usually under the umbrella of The Week's News. We begin with this cheery County Press item from May, 1885. It reads: 'Two persons committed suicide at the Eiffel Tower this week." It went on to explain just how. Read more: 'Destructive' fire in Wroxall and more in days gone by 'Worst ever" Cowes Week firework display and more in days gone by It's Newport High Street in Edwardian times and looking very familiar to readers of a certain age who will all remember Timothy Whites, The Lamb and the Bugle. All that's missing are traffic lights and an endless stream of traffic. (Image: Alan Stroud/County Press) On July 24, 1886, The Week's News carried this cheery item: 'A boy named Bartlett was assisting his father in feeding a threshing machine on a farm in Paignton, Devon, on Tuesday, when his scarf became entangled in the revolving bar of the machine and before it could be stopped...." The rest was a gory account. In December 1892, this tantalising letter appeared. Sadly, what lay behind it, we shall never know. 'Sir, I would like to thank the roughs of St Helens for their courtesy to me last Thursday night, the 24th of November, and also to apologise for not giving them their desired pleasure by turfing me out of the village. 'I hope that the time will soon come when St Helens will be wholly civilised. Not much of this scene exists today. Taken in 1905, it shows Pan Bridge at its junction with South Street and Furrlongs. The photographer is stood on the access road to today's KFC and Matalan. All the houses in South Street and Lower Pyle Street have long gone. (Image: Alan Stroud/County Press) 'Yours obediently, sufferer.' On April 28, 1894, The Week's News ran this truly wonderful item. 'An inquest was held on Thursday on the body of Owen Williams, 42, who earned money by frequenting public houses and swallowing bottles, saucers, and other things. 'Evidence was given that the man died from internal obstruction, and that a post-mortem examination revealed inside him, numerous pieces of cork and tin foil, a lead bullet, a piece of string with corks attached, eight bronze pennies, pipe stems and a piece of leather nine inches long with a hook at each end. 'A verdict in accordance with the medical evidence was returned.' On November 26, 1898, under the headline: A Stray Cow, the County Press reported: 'Frank Rose, dairyman of Shide, was charged with permitting a cow to stray in Pan-lane. A quiet morning in a very different Sandown High Street, seen here in 1910. (Image: Alan Stroud/County Press) 'PC Kenny gave evidence and attributed the wanderings of the cow to faulty fences round the field occupied by defendant. 'Defendant denied the charge. When told he could be sworn, he replied: No, I don't want to swear, Sir (laughter). 'The Bench inflicted a fine of 2s. 6d. and 4s. costs, in default, seven days in gaol.' It appears there is some truth in the proverbial stories involving lovesick farm workers and nervous sheep. In October 1898, 15-year-old George Cooke of Chale was, in the oh so discrete words of the County Press, charged with an unnatural offence. In a report headed: A Shocking Charge, the County Press declared: 'Edmund Linington, who works at Atherfield Farm, said that on the previous Wednesday evening as he was leaving the sheepfold in a field at Atherfield, he saw the prisoner walk into the field. Again, not the best quality photo. This photograph, taken from a glass negative, shows Queen Victoria visiting Ryde during her Jubilee Year. The procession is just passing the premises of photographers Hughes and Mullins whose enamel sign is still plainly visible today, high up on the side of the building. (Image: Alan Stroud/County Press) 'He concealed himself and saw the defendant enter the fold and commit the offence. 'Prisoner said: I can't understand what made me do it, and when asked by his father if he was guilty of the charge, he replied: I suppose I am. Yes, I am guilty. 'Prisoner was committed for trial at Winchester and was given bail.' Well, usually the County Press carried full reports of Winchester trials involving Islanders, especially lurid ones like this, but they were short of space the next week and simply reported on how George Cooke was bound over under the First Offender's Act. Finally, on September 30, 1899, The Week's News told the sad tale of 'The Tragic Death of a Doctor'. It read: 'The death of Dr John Dick of Eastbourne, under distressing and extraordinary circumstances, is reported. On the 14th inst. the doctor made up a bottle of medicine for a lady patient, which she believed was poisoned, as a dose she had taken made her very ill. 'To disprove her statement the doctor himself drank a portion of the contents of the bottle and then left for home on his bicycle.' It was not a good move. 'As Dr Dick pedalled home, he began to feel ill, and by the time he arrived he was foaming at the mouth. 'Putting two and two together, he called for a stomach pump, but it was too late, and he died the next morning. The County Press filled in the details: 'The subsequent inquest was told that the medicine which deceased had partaken contained strychnine and not the chloroform which he said he had used. 'It appeared that the bottles in Dr Dick's surgery containing these solutions were identical in appearance. 'The jury decided the fatality was due to strychnine poisoning.' 'And on that note, good health!'
Yahoo
5 days ago
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Big-name porn sites black out in France over age checks
French visitors to major adult websites Pornhub, YouPorn and RedTube were met Wednesday with a message denouncing privacy risks from government demands that they verify users' ages. "Your government suggests checking your age every time you visit our site -- that's crazy, right?" asked a message displayed on Pornhub in place of the platform's usual torrent of explicit content. It was topped with an image of the bare-breasted allegorical figure of Liberty brandishing the French flag from Eugene Delacroix's 1830 painting "Liberty Leading the People". France has this year gradually introduced requirements for all adult websites to have users confirm their age with details like a credit card or ID document, aiming to prevent minors from accessing pornography. In a bid to preserve privacy, operators must offer a third-party "double-blind" option that would keep the platforms themselves from seeing users' identifying information. But Pornhub parent company Aylo says this is an ineffective mechanism that puts people's data at risk from bad actors, hacks or leaks. "Requiring you to repeatedly provide sensitive personal information creates an unacceptable security risk that we refuse to impose on our users," the message read. The platform argues that the French law also "diverts users to thousands of sites that deliberately circumvent regulations" and that fail to moderate videos for issues like the age and consent of performers. Aylo has called for governments to instead have makers of operating systems like Apple, Microsoft and Google verify users' ages at the level of individual devices. An "age signal" from the operating system could then be used to grant or deny access to adult content without compromising privacy, the company argues. "Let (Pornhub, YouPorn and RedTube) go," France's digital affairs minister Clara Chappaz said in a statement. "They can come back the day they're ready to finally respect our rules." Women's rights group Osez le feminisme (Dare to be Feminist) said in a statement that "this multi-billion-dollar industry prefers to mobilise its resources to fight any attempt at regulation... rather than give up the free, unconditional access that feeds its business model." tgb/jhb
Bloomberg
5 days ago
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Pornhub Suspends Site in France to Protest Age Verification Law
The parent company of Pornhub, Youporn and RedTube blocked access to its adult content in France to protest new age verification requirements in the country. 'Forcing you to repeatedly provide sensitive personal information creates an unacceptable security risk that we refuse to impose on our users,' Cyprus-based Aylo said in a statement to its users posted to its websites on Wednesday.
