Warning Labels

May 11th, 2009

Warning Labels, part 2:

 

  • “Do not eat toner.” – On a toner cartridge for a laser printer. 
  • “Not intended for highway use.” – On a 13-inch wheel on a wheelbarrow. 
  • “This product is not to be used in bathrooms.” – On a Holmes bathroom heater. 
  • “May irritate eyes.” – On a can of self-defense pepper spray. 
  • “Eating rocks may lead to broken teeth.” – On a novelty rock garden set called “Popcorn Rock.” 
  • “Caution! Contents hot!” – On a Domino’s Pizza box. 
  • “Caution: Hot beverages are hot!” – On a coffee cup. 
  • “Caution: Shoots rubber bands.” – On a product called “Rubber Band Shooter.” 
  • “Warning: May contain small parts.” – On a frisbee. 
  • “Do not use orally.” – On a toilet bowl cleaning brush. 
  • “Please keep out of children.” – On a butcher knife. 
  • “Not suitable for children aged 36 months or less.” – On a birthday card for a 1 year old. 
  • “Do not recharge, put in backwards, or use.” – On a battery. 
  • “Warning: Do not use on eyes.” – In the manual for a heated seat cushion.

Warning Labels

May 11th, 2009

 

burn

Product Warnings, part 1:

 

  • “Do not use if you cannot see clearly to read the information in the information booklet.” – In the information booklet. 
  • “Caution: The contents of this bottle should not be fed to fish.” – On a bottle of shampoo for dogs. 
  • “For external use only!” – On a curling iron. 
  • “Warning: This product can burn eyes.” – On a curling iron. 
  • “Do not use in shower.” – On a hair dryer. 
  • “Do not use while sleeping.” – On a hair dryer. 
  • “Do not use while sleeping or unconscious.” – On a hand-held massaging device. 
  • “Do not place this product into any electronic equipment.” – On the case of a chocolate CD in a gift basket. 
  • “Recycled flush water unsafe for drinking.” – On a toilet at a public sports facility in Ann Arbor, Michigan. 
  • “Shin pads cannot protect any part of the body they do not cover.” – On a pair of shin guards made for bicyclists. 
  • “This product not intended for use as a dental drill.” – On an electric rotary tool. 
  • “Caution: Do not spray in eyes.” – On a container of underarm deodorant. 
  • “Do not drive with sunshield in place.” – On a cardboard sunshield that keeps the sun off the dashboard. 
  • “Caution: This is not a safety protective device.” – On a plastic toy helmet used as a container for popcorn. 
  • “Do not use near fire, flame, or sparks.” – On an “Aim-n-Flame” fireplace lighter.

posting

May 5th, 2009

posting to see if i can post

Motorcyclist driving with poodle

April 14th, 2009

I saw a guy on a motorcycle driving his motorcycle with one hand, and holding onto his poodle on his lap with the other. Pretty retarded. DOT COM!

Woman calls 999 complaining of rabbit’s ears

April 9th, 2009

After buying the bunny, the woman found that its ears were not floppy as promised on the newspaper advert.

She called the emergency number to complain about the imperfect pet.

Amongst other nuisance calls revealed by the Central Scotland Police based in Stirling were two people who dialled 999 after being splashed by cars in wet weather.
When told it was inappropriate to use the number for the soaking, one woman verbally abused the call handler.

Another caller asked for the postcode of Grangemouth police station.
The police have condemned the calls as ‘unbelievable and frivolous’ and said they were putting at risk the police’s ability to respond to life-or-death emergencies.

Chief Inspector Alan Stewart, of the force communications and control centre, said: “It is unbelievable that anyone should phone 999 to report being soaked by a passing car, ask for a postcode or report that the item bought from a newspaper advert was not as described.”

“These are examples of how people clearly do not think when they pick up the phone and dial this number.

“Whilst officers and staff are dealing with these frivolous matters that a member of the public has deemed so serious as to call 999, they are not dealing with genuine emergency calls.

“This should serve as a reminder that the 999 system is for real emergencies only, in such circumstances life can be at stake and as swift and efficient a response as possible is required to ensure public safety.

“Nuisance calls to the 999 system put that response at risk.”

Source: http://news.sky.com/skynews

Worst plastic surgery. EVER.

March 23rd, 2009
Uppity socialite Jocelyn Wildenstein. No comment.

Uppity socialite Jocelyn Wildenstein. No comment.

my friend is retarded!

March 11th, 2009

She is just so stupid she set her hair on fire…

Bed for 21 pets

March 9th, 2009

A husband and wife, dog lovers, in Plymouth, Devon, have bought a bigger bed so that their 21 pets can share it.

source: http://www.geocities.com/Axiom43/stupidthings.html

Boxer breaks own nose

March 9th, 2009

A Bungling boxer got psyched up for a boxing match by smacking himself in the face. But the bout, in New York, had to be called off when he broke his OWN nose.

courtesy http://www.geocities.com/Axiom43/stupidthings.html

Hunter shoots himself…twice

March 9th, 2009

A Clumsy hunter who shot himself in the leg, fired his rifle to attract help in the wilds of Arizona - and the bullet ricocheted into his OTHER leg.