49 Wildly Entitled People Who Prove We Are In A Literal Epidemic Of Selfishness
2.Oh, boy. This poor boyfriend.
3.Expecting someone to be your sperm donor for FREE is wild.
4."Hey, Dad? Can you stop spending your own money so I get more when you die, which I am clearly counting down the days 'til?"
5.People who hate drama and confrontation don't make Facebook posts like this.
6.Being vegan is a personal choice. You don't need to make it everyone's problem.
7.Some people never grow out of the entitlement of siblings in early childhood.
Related:
8.How did this person actually think this would work?
9.Lockdown was basically a case study in entitled people.
10.This person proved why they were an ex.
11.Hmmm, I wonder why they were banned?
If you can't read the above, it says (edited for spelling and grammar):
So this happened last night at Trader Joe's in Prescott. I have not been able to wear a mask from day one due to a medical issue. But I am perfectly healthy otherwise.All this time, I have been able to enter the store without an issue for the past year as I have had a good rapport with some team members and most of the management team, especially the store manager whom I would touch base with from time to time to make sure I'm still good for entering the store. I had even been going in on Sunday evenings when there was a minimal amount of people. Well, I was surprised and dismayed to see this policy change, even though the numbers have been going down at a rapid pace. Now I'm expected to use this "special" cart when I go in. Really, it is humiliating, discriminatory, and bullying. Simply being punished and embarrassed for not being able to wear a mask. Might as well put flashing lights with bells and whistles on the cart, too. Definitely feeling more and more like I'm being treated as a Leper.
I have already been "banned" from two stores I used a lot. That's where I eventually see this going.
12.Child support should be used to help your kids, not quit your job.
13.How entitled can you get???
14.*Sigh* Oh, brother.
15.Why would you post this on Facebook?
16.Personally, I get wanting to train your dog not to go on certain furniture (I also get concerns over inexperienced people adopting puppies and getting mad when they do puppy things). But threatening legal action over an adoption policy? That's where this goes over the edge for me.
17.Your Lyft driver is under no obligation to load up their vehicle with your stuff!
Related:
18.Army wives are WILLLLLD. The self-importance here from your husband being in the army — not you — is scary.
19.It's a difference of a few dollars. Is it really worth calling the manager over, RECORDING the conversation, and reporting the business?
20.Imagine calling 911 because you want to watch TV.
21.Do you really need to be watching two shows at once?
22.If the door is locked, it's closed. Don't try to sneak in after someone and get mad when you can't buy an item.
23.You offer someone an inch, and they want a mile!
24.Quick question: what does "reasonable" mean in your book?
25.Did these concert-goers care that NO ONE else was standing, or were they too wrapped up in their own experience to even notice?
Related:
26.People who use seats for their bags on crowded trains deserve a special place in hell.
27.Along with people who do this on public transport.
28.And people who do THIS when a store has a sale.
29.And I hope that special place in hell is being stuck doing group projects with this person forever.
30.Or eternally being stuck behind these three.
31.Did this man really think the cashier wouldn't notice? Or was he just hoping they wouldn't have enough energy — after a day of dealing with entitled assholes like this guy — to stop him?
32.What great behavior to model for your kids. This is how entitled assholes are made.
33.Don't put food on your plate if you're not going to eat it! Some scraps or a pancake here and there are fine. But this amount???
34.First of all, you could've helped your wife. Second of all, cleaning up your kid's mess is part of being a parent.
35."Hey, can you be a half-decent person?" "No. 💅"
36.Why do people think this is okay???
37.No one wants your dirty bare feet touching their arm during a flight!
Related:
38.People's utter lack of respect on airplanes should be studied.
39.It's like people think they enter a different universe where the normal rules of decorum don't apply as soon as they set foot in the airport.
40.It takes two seconds to take your stuff to the trash.
41.Guess this woman decided the sign didn't apply to her.
42.Same with this couple.
43.Do people really lack this level of self-awareness?
44.Seriously. People just go through life like this?
45.Cool, just block the way for everyone. No one will mind.
46.Why do you need all three spaces???
47.Blocking an accessible spot is bad enough, but then parking like this???
48.This feels like it shouldn't be allowed.
49.And finally...this is why Parisians don't like Americans.
Also in Internet Finds:
Also in Internet Finds:
Also in Internet Finds:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Teen Decides to Eat at His Favorite Restaurant for His Birthday. His Parents Say He Should've Catered to His Brother
A teen finally gets his dream birthday dinner, but it leads to fights, blame, and a battle over family favoritismNEED TO KNOW A 16-year-old chooses his favorite restaurant for his birthday dinner after years of being denied it His younger brother, who usually gets his way, sulks and insults the restaurant, causing a family fight The teen is blamed by his parents, leading him to ask Reddit if he was wrong for finally picking a place he enjoysA teen seeks support from the Reddit community following a birthday dinner that sparked family tension and exposed deeper issues of favoritism. In a post, the 16-year-old explains how what should have been a joyful celebration turned into yet another reminder of how his family dynamics leave him feeling second best. 'My parents never let me eat at my favorite restaurant when we celebrate my birthday or other stuff,' he writes. 'My brother doesn't like the food there and they say any celebration needs to include stuff we all like.' But he points out a double standard that's hard to ignore. 'We always eat at his favorite place,' he says, even though it's a 'really small pizza shop' where the food is, in his words, 'awful.' 'I should like some of the stuff but it tastes so gross,' he continues. 'I'm not the only person who thinks so either but since my brother loves it they don't care if I hate the food there.' There have been times when he's had nothing but water during meals there. On other occasions, he's forced himself to eat and ended up feeling sick afterward. His dad even gets stomach issues from the food, but still goes along with it to please his younger son. Meanwhile, none of the 16-year-old's top choices are ever seriously considered — even on his birthday. 'They always go with choices I'm just okay with because my brother likes them,' he shares. 'I have tried telling them I don't like those restaurants anymore and they say I can find something but none of my top five places work for my brother.' Meals out only happen for special occasions like birthdays, graduations or really good report cards. Still, even on those rare outings, the family always defaults to places that cater to his brother's preferences. So when his grandparents came to visit in June, right around his birthday, he saw a rare opportunity to actually celebrate his way. They asked him privately where he wanted to go, and he didn't hesitate. 'I told them about the Thai place that's my favorite ever,' he writes. His grandparents, well aware of how overlooked he usually is, told him his parents "couldn't dictate to them.' When the big day came, the grandparents surprised the rest of the family by announcing they'd be eating at the Thai restaurant, taking full credit for the choice. 'They said they heard us talk about that place before and knew it was my favorite and how they wanted to surprise me,' he says. The teen was thrilled and described the night as a rare moment of joy. 'It was the best meal out I had with my family in forever,' he adds. But his 14-year-old brother sulked the entire time. 'He insulted the food, the restaurant and the staff the whole night,' he says. The grandparents stood up for him and scolded his parents for allowing the behavior. That only escalated things into a fight between the adults at the table. Despite the chaos, he says he was just happy to enjoy a meal he genuinely loved. But the joy was short-lived. Later, his parents confronted him and said they knew he was the one who chose the restaurant, even though his grandparents had claimed responsibility. 'They told me I knew my brother didn't like it,' he recalls. He pushed back, reminding them that he's expected to go along with his brother's favorites all the time. 'He knows I don't like his favorite but [I have] to go there,' he told them. That didn't sit well with his parents. 'They told me not to turn it back on him, that I'm 16 and that's old enough to know better,' he says. They claimed part of being a good host is catering to your guests. But OP told them, 'He wasn't really my guest though,' which only made them more upset. Since then, the issue hasn't been dropped. His parents have brought it up several times and have even had more arguments with the grandparents because of it. Meanwhile, his brother has been lashing out in petty and childish ways. 'He threw water all over me and tried to make me eat mushrooms (ick),' he writes. The parents didn't discipline his brother for those actions. Instead, they blamed him, saying, 'It was my fault for the stunt with the restaurant.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. He ends the post wondering if he was wrong for choosing his favorite place after so many years of being denied that simple joy. The reaction from readers makes it clear they don't think so. 'Good for your grandparents,' one commenter writes. 'Also, sounds like your parents are grooming a monster AH Golden Child.' He responds that it's not the first time his brother's behavior has caused tension with the rest of the family. 'They pissed off dad's side a couple of years ago when we all went to this really nice restaurant and he was loudly insulting the restaurant and the food.' Read the original article on People Solve the daily Crossword
Buzz Feed
33 minutes ago
- Buzz Feed
If You Want To Actually Enjoy Your Backyard This Summer, Here Are 20 Products To Transform Your Space
A privacy screen for chain-link fencing, because nobody wants to feel like they're starring in The Truman Show when they're lounging around in their own backyard. These wind-resistant screens will allow you the freedom to dine outside, do your yard work, or just relax without Karen from next door *loudly* proclaiming her distaste for your landscaping style. Oh, and it might keep your dog from barking at her, too. Out of sight, out of mind. ✌️ Or a screen disguised as climbing ivy if you'd like a heaping side of ~beautification~ with your privacy. Not only will these expandable sheets block your outdoor space from nosy neighbors and busy streets, but they'll also cover unsightly chainlink with a far more aesthetically pleasing faux-ivy look. A colorful hammock with a steel stand, so even if you don't have two trees to hang it between, you can still move your Facebook browsing from the living room the great outdoors. The stand can support up to 450 pounds, and the actual hammock is made of 100 percent cotton for equal parts durability and comfort. Some shatterproof, waterproof Edison bulb string lights that'll turn your patio into your very own outdoor bistro — in any weather. And I do mean any weather. These strong, plastic bulbs survived not one, but two tornadoes at my parents' house. And they still continue to emit a beautiful, warm glow that makes me want to brave that unpredictable midwestern climate and actually spend some time outside. Some interlocking teak tiles to cover up that hideous concrete "patio" that your landlord insists is an amenity worth charging for. And even though they cost way less than what a contractor would charge for a permanent reno, they still look expeennnnsive. 🤑 These weather-proof tiles are perfect for renters, too — they're easy to install *and* remove, so you can disassemble your handiwork and take it on to the next place. A bug-zapping lamp with a super bright light that'll attract all those pesky mosquitoes — and then give 'em a deadly shock as soon as they touch it. This thing starts working as soon as it's plugged in, and you'll get up to half an acre of bug-protection from a single lamp. Reviewers are loving this product so much that one person even wrote it a poem. Or some mosquito repellent incense that's got citronella, lemongrass, and rosemary if you prefer a more natural, less lethal approach to your bug problem. Just light some of these bad boys up, blow out the flame after about 15 seconds of burn time, and enjoy a mosquito-free afternoon on the porch. A set of magical, mini decorations that'll take your regular old garden from a boring plot of dirt to a fairy-filled paradise. (Fairidise?) This set comes with 109 pieces, like mushrooms and animals, so you and your kiddos can enchant your yard to your heart's content. An HD projector to turn your backyard into a private movie theater and take your laptop or phone viewing to the big screen. This projector has built-in speakers, but if that's still not enough for you, it's Bluetooth compatible, too — so you can hook it up to whatever speakers you'd like to. Yep, including headphones. Not trying to get an 'excessive noise' HOA violation over my Love Island marathon, thanks! A rust-resistant bistro table and chair set that'll add a pop of color to even the blandest outdoor space. Even if you only have a teeny, tiny balcony to call a "backyard," this cute set will make you want to actually spend time in it. This set comes with two chairs, a table (all foldable for easy storing!), and the best part? There's no assembly required. Some magical, fire-coloring packets that you can just toss into the firepit to convince your children that you're an all-powerful wizard who can control flames. 🧙♂️ Or you could explain the science of chemical reactions to them. But there's really no fun in that. An itty-bitty beach chair with a built-in sisal scratchpad for your furry friend so that they can join in on your relaxing staycation. Plus, it'll fit right in with the rest of your patio furniture (unlike other outdoor pet beds). Some Scotts Green Max Lawn Food, a fast-acting fertilizer for evening out your "camo grass," aka those unsightly pale splotches that can come from excessive foot traffic, drought, or even dog pee. No matter what caused these blotchy blemishes — after applying Lawn Food (and ensuring your yard gets the hydration it deserves), the grass *can* actually be greener on your side. A battery-powered, under-the-umbrella light that'll illuminate all the activities taking place on your outdoor table. How is your family's chaotic game of Uno supposed to go on if Dad can't tell the difference between a blue card and a red card once the sun goes down? That's right, it can't. Luckily, with this genius little light, you can win the game fair and square — even if it takes all night. Some ceramic plant labels to make sure the herb garden you worked so hard to cultivate gets the attention it deserves. Reviewers can't stop repurchasing these, and it's for good reason, too. These oversized garden markers are made from hand-rolled and cut clay, making each one completely (and gorgeously) unique. A cedar birdhouse with a predator guard above the entrance, because birdwatching with the kids is so much a raccoon treats itself to an egg sandwich, and you suddenly have to explain the circle of life to a devastated little Suzy. Plus, these bird houses are so enticing to feathery friends that reviewers who have never seen bluebirds in their yard before report nests being built within a week of putting a house up. Or a 12-pack of paint-and-decorate birdhouse kits for a more DIY approach. Each individually packaged kit comes with everything you need for a fun and crafty activity with your kiddos (or a paint and sip with the besties): two birdhouses, paint, a brush, and a sheet of stickers. And after the activity is done, you'll have your very own backyard gallery of one-of-a-kind birdhouses. Orrrr a bat house to prove that you're way cooler than your birdhouse-having neighbors, and so you support some of the most misunderstood, endangered creatures on earth. Bats, despite their spooky reputation, actually play a huge role in maintaining a healthy ecosystem as pollinators and pest controllers. According to the US Fish and Wildlife Service, one bat can actually eat up to 3,000 insects per night — so if you find your vegetable garden in particularly good health this year, you might owe your local bat colony a huuuuge "THANK YOU!" And what better way to express your gratitude than to literally buy them a house? You get a flourishing yard and some cool new neighbors you can show off to your friends, and the bats get a safe place to rest and an all-you-can-eat buffet of bugs that would otherwise wreak havoc on your plants. It's a win-win! A misting fan attachment that'll finally let you live your dream of being a piece of broccoli in the grocery store's fresh produce section. Plus, if the only reason you're staying inside is because you get hot AF the second you step outside, this thing will keep you cool with a consistent spray of refreshing mist so you can enjoy the great longer than a few minutes. And lastly, a picnic basket with a blanket, an insulated cooler, two sets of stainless steel cutlery, two plastic wineglasses, a bottle opener, AND salt and pepper shakers. If you're anything like me, the idea of a picnic sounds *amazing* but actually eating on the ground where the bugs are sounds...a little less amazing. And this basket actually has a pretty darn good solution to that problem: the lid of the basket turns into an elevated table, so you can keep the creepy crawlies away from your precious tiramisu and actually enjoy the experience of outside dining.
Wall Street Journal
2 hours ago
- Wall Street Journal
The Texas Walkout: All Hat, No Cattle?
A newsy analysis of the workings of D.C. (and beyond), providing the inside track on both the overhyped and overlooked events of the week. Subscribe here, and read this week's edition below:
