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I used to work at a deli, and any time we were closing down the line, we would put any left over fried chicken in a bag and reduce the price So we could actually sale it instead of throwing it away. There were people that would wait for us to close down the counter and put out the reduced items. Yeah five minutes might mean a couple of dollars in savings. I can't much blame them.

The girl with the dino pants-what does she have on her hand?

I quit smoking and now my old ash trays are now soap dishes.

...At first I didn't catch the 'irony joke' behind the Black Friday' sneakers that were $249.99 and were reduced to $229.99 ---- UNTIL I saw through the paper-thin sticker and read $219.99. Seriously, if I was to see that in a store, I would never shop there again, ever!

The Pennywise 😂

That baby Jesus looks like the singer Phil Collins in a diaper.

whats wrong with 9:30

A lot of these would fit very nicely in a Barbie house.

Step 28: This Habitat for Humanity 🚐 Van. The 28 Epic Design Fails That Raise Too Many Questions - Aired on Gooddays on July 11, 2024.

Step 27: Why Is It Not an A??

Step 26: Cinnamonbun Earrings with Sugar Glaze.

Step 25: Who Wouldn't Love to Look Like They're About to Shoot Their 🐕 🦴 Dog.

Step 24: Wow! I Hope he's Alright.

Step 23: Ice Lollies Have Changed Since I Was a Kid.

Step 22: This is Way You Can't Put Spelling Questions on a 💻 Laptop Test.

Step 21: Never Get High on Your Own Supply.

Step 20: The Too 😎 Cool to Do 💊 ✏️ Drugs Pencil.

Step 19: I'm Not Sure This Health 🏢 Office Understands This Emoji.

Step 18: My Friend's Graphic Design Class Has Had This on the Whiteboard as an Example of "Good Work" for Weeks.

Step 17: I Don't Think the Owner of This 🏨 Hotel Thought This Through.

Step 16: Who Thought This Design Up?

Step 15: Psst...Hey Kid...Wanna ✋ Stop?

Step 14: Turn Me on Yourself.

Step 13: Probably Should Have Put the Author's Name Somewhere Else.

Step 12: Getting Mixed 📶 Signals Here.

Step 11: Waterproofed the Wires Boss.

Step 10: New Species of 🦖 Dinosaur.

Step 9: Putting Measurement 📑 Labels on a Non-transparent 🍾 Bottle.

Step 8: When I try to save money and turn 2010 into 2018

Step 7: Nice Porch, But Where Is Our 🚪 Door?

Step 6: In 🎖️ Honor of Passover This Weekend.

Step 5: It's Supposed to Be a Safety 🧷 Pin.

Step 4: Westminster 🌉 Bridge Design Fail or 🏆 Win?

Step 3: Thanks for the Advice.

Step 2: This Designer Hasn't Looked at a 🧭 Compass in a While.

Step 1: My Mom Bought a 🍓 Strawberry Scented Minion 🧴 Shampoo for My Little Brother

3:29 someone obviously used black marker to ruin it

A b c d e f c h i k l m o p r s t v w x y z question mark wrong

7:56 I agree, I really hate this logo,

2:02 “Little John built an extension frame using galvanized square steel”

I ordered sketches shoes but got a pair that kinda looks li,e them w just a letter S on them

9:01 I hate Nigeria-Germany matches! 😫

6:03 you were supposed to circle one more down for the “down” THATS THE POINT

1:00 deer skewers

0:04 just do it nothing is impossible

5:47 the ungodly ring on the right

4:40 ah, its my favorite anime *ATTACK ON BIBLE*

2:30 Jesus tree.

For anyone wondering, the song in the beginning is called Better Came Along by Siine. Finally found it!

3:40 "Sweet Home Alabama" is a song by American rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd, released on the band's second album Second Helping (1974). It was written in response to Neil Young's 1970 song "Southern Man", which the band felt blamed the entire South for American slavery;[5] Young is name-checked and dissed in the lyrics. It reached number eight on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1974, becoming the band's highest-charting single.[6] The song remains a staple in southern and classic rock, and is arguably the band's signature song.[7][8][9][10] Background and recording None of the three writers of the song were from Alabama; Ronnie Van Zant and Gary Rossington were both born in Jacksonville, Florida, while Ed King was from Glendale, California. In an interview with Garden & Gun, Rossington explained the writing process: "I had this little riff. It's the little picking part and I kept playing it over and over when we were waiting on everyone to arrive for rehearsal. Ronnie and I were sitting there, and he kept saying, 'play that again'. Then Ronnie wrote the lyrics and Ed and I wrote the music."[11] The introductive signature riff, prevalent throughout the song, was written and played by Ed King. [12] The basic track was recorded with guide lead vocals, Ed King's lead guitar, Leon Wilkeson's bass, and Bob Burns' drums. The final lead vocals from Van Zant, along with Rossington and Collins' rhythm guitars and Powell's piano were added later.[13] "Sweet Home Alabama" was a major chart hit for a band whose previous singles had "lazily sauntered out into release with no particular intent." The hit led to two television rock show offers that the band declined.[14] In addition to the original appearance on Second Helping, the song has appeared on numerous Lynyrd Skynyrd compilations and live albums. Record World called it the group's "most commercial single entry so far."[15] Controversy "Sweet Home Alabama" was written in answer to two songs by Neil Young, "Southern Man" and "Alabama", because the songs "took the entire South to task for the bloody history of slavery and its aftermath."[5] "We thought Neil was shooting all the ducks in order to kill one or two," said Ronnie Van Zant at the time.[14] The lyrics to "Sweet Home Alabama" include the following lines: Well, I heard Mister Young sing about her Well, I heard ol' Neil put her down Well, I hope Neil Young will remember A Southern man don't need him around anyhow In Young's 2012 autobiography Waging Heavy Peace, he commented on his song: "My own song 'Alabama' richly deserved the shot Lynyrd Skynyrd gave me with their great record. I don't like my words when I listen to it. They are accusatory and condescending, not fully thought out, and too easy to misconstrue."[16] Another part of "Sweet Home Alabama" was also controversial in its reference to George Wallace, the governor of Alabama and supporter of racial segregation: In Birmingham, they love the governor (boo boo boo) Now we all did what we could do Now Watergate does not bother me Does your conscience bother you? Tell the truth ... Sweet home Alabama, oh, sweet home baby Where the skies are so blue and the governor's true The choice of Birmingham in connection with the governor (rather than the capital of Montgomery) is significant because it was the site of civil rights activism and violence in the 1960s. In 1975, Van Zant said: "The lyrics about the governor of Alabama were misunderstood. The general public didn't notice the words 'Boo! Boo! Boo!' after that particular line, and the media picked up only on the reference to the people loving the governor."[17] "The line 'We all did what we could do' is sort of ambiguous," Al Kooper notes, "'We tried to get Wallace out of there' is how I always thought of it."[17] Toward the end of the song, Van Zant adds "where the governor's true" to the chorus's "where the skies are so blue," a line seemingly contradictory to the previous lyrics. Journalist Al Swenson argues that the song is more complex than many believe and is not an endorsement of Wallace.[17] Van Zant said: "Wallace and I have very little in common. I don't like what he says about colored people."[17] Further complicating the racial politics of the song is the fact that Merry Clayton and Clydie King, two well-known black studio singers, are heard on the track as backing vocalists. In a 2013 interview, Clayton spoke at length about her decision to take the job. In her recollection, her initial response was negative: "[Clydie King] said the song was 'Sweet Home Alabama.' There was a silence on the phone for quite a while. I said, 'Clydie, are you serious? I'm not singing nothing about nobody's sweet home Alabama. Period.'" Nonetheless, Clayton was persuaded to take the job, to "let the music be [her] protest."[18] Music historians examining the juxtaposition of invoking Richard Nixon and Watergate after Wallace and Birmingham note that one reading of the lyrics is an "attack against the liberals who were so outraged at Nixon's conduct" while others interpret it regionally: "the band was speaking for the entire South, saying to northerners, we're not judging you as ordinary citizens for the failures of your leaders in Watergate; don't judge all of us as individuals for the racial problems of southern society."[19] Ed King, the song's cowriter, contradicted his former bandmates in a 2009 post on his website. He claimed that the song was originally intended as the unabashed defense of Alabama, and even Wallace, that the song appears to be: I can understand where the "boo boo boo" would be misunderstood. It's not US going "boo" ... it's what the Southern man hears the Northern man say every time the Southern man'd say "In Birmingham we love the gov'nor". Get it? "We all did what WE could do!" to get Wallace elected. It's not a popular opinion but Wallace stood for the average white guy in the South. "Watergate doesn't bother me" because that stuff happens in politics...but someone's conscience ought to bother them for what happened to Wallace. Arthur Bremer may or may not have been a yankee but he sure destroyed whatever chance Wallace had to be president. And hardly anyone in America noticed. I still like the plaque that hangs here in my office that says I'm an honorary member of the Alabama State Militia...signed personally by George C. Sure, the man had his flaws. But he spoke for the common man of the South. And, whoa, I'm gonna get in trouble over this whole dang post!"[20]