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-   -   Woman calls 911 3 times when McDonalds runs out of Mcnuggets... (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=891403)

GotGauge 03-04-2009 09:21 AM

Most people do not know the non emergency phone numbers.
If they are not going to give her money back, they are not going to give her a phone book to look up the police.

In my town, we were thinking about having 912, be the non emergency number, not sure what happened to that.

My personal experience, I have tried to call the police a handful of times over the years for non emergency, I would look up numbers, be transferred and transferred, and never really get to anyone. One time, they even said we don't handle that, call 911, and it was NOT an emergency.

Now, with all that said, I do not believe she should of called 911. But the system needs to get something in place, if there is Not in her area.
Honestly I would of been yelling non stop till they either called 911 or gave the money back.

Funny how if you sit in the drive thru, do dispute something, (like getting your money back), refusing to move, they can call 911. I don't think that is an emergency either!

Sorry I quoted you, because this is not bashing you at all!

»Rob Content« 03-04-2009 12:06 PM

Back to the front

JaneB 03-04-2009 12:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by GotGauge (Post 15581320)
Most people do not know the non emergency phone numbers.
If they are not going to give her money back, they are not going to give her a phone book to look up the police.

In my town, we were thinking about having 912, be the non emergency number, not sure what happened to that.

My personal experience, I have tried to call the police a handful of times over the years for non emergency, I would look up numbers, be transferred and transferred, and never really get to anyone. One time, they even said we don't handle that, call 911, and it was NOT an emergency.

Now, with all that said, I do not believe she should of called 911. But the system needs to get something in place, if there is Not in her area.
Honestly I would of been yelling non stop till they either called 911 or gave the money back.

Funny how if you sit in the drive thru, do dispute something, (like getting your money back), refusing to move, they can call 911. I don't think that is an emergency either!

Sorry I quoted you, because this is not bashing you at all!



Personally I have the non emergency number saved in my phone. That way when I need it, and I have before, I can find it easily to call. More people need to find and use the non emergency number. 911 is for real emergencies, and it should not be tied up with bullshit. :winkwink:

dav3 03-04-2009 12:17 PM

3 times she called...

i still don't believe it!!

maxjohan 03-04-2009 12:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cykoe6 (Post 15581063)
Dammnnnnn that must be some good weed. :1orglaugh As far as the topic, obviously the lady did not react the right way to the situation. Having said that, since when does it become OK to rob people even if it is only $2? I have seen plenty of people get hurt for less.

Listen for 2 minutes. Weed may be available up the valley you live in, I don't do drugs. You obviously don't think through things, because you are uneducated. You said you were gonna smash the cashier to pieces. So lost to your ego, then read some books. And get your brain cleaned, washed and pampered, because you have brain leaks, and can't handle situations without blowing up. Someone already mentioned how to handle this. You don't call the cops for these.

Here you go you, to get your brain started on right tracks:

Salience of the actor: We tend to attribute an observed effect to potential causes that capture our attention. When we observe other people, the person is the primary reference point while the situation is overlooked as if it is nothing but mere background. So, attributions for others' behavior are more likely to focus on the person we see, not the situational forces acting upon that person that we may not be aware of (Lassiter, Geers, Munhall, Ploutz-Snyder, & Breitenbecher, 2002;[13] Robinson & McArthur, 1982;[14] Smith & Miller, 1979[15]). (When we observe ourselves, we are more aware of the forces acting upon us. Such a differential inward vs. outward orientation (Storms, 1973)[16] accounts for the actor-observer bias.)

:) Goodluck in changing your life.

Snake Doctor 03-04-2009 12:50 PM

This is my favorite of all time. 911 over a taco
https://youtube.com/watch?v=YuUaF1Y7Z3w

Snake Doctor 03-04-2009 12:52 PM

This one's good too. Burger King
https://youtube.com/watch?v=FZ12Ry-hD6I

Snake Doctor 03-04-2009 12:53 PM

This one left me speechless :helpme
https://youtube.com/watch?v=oHg5SJYRHA0

cykoe6 03-04-2009 01:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by maxjohan (Post 15582093)
Listen for 2 minutes. Weed may be available up the valley you live in, I don't do drugs. You obviously don't think through things, because you are uneducated. You said you were gonna smash the cashier to pieces. So lost to your ego, then read some books. And get your brain cleaned, washed and pampered, because you have brain leaks, and can't handle situations without blowing up. Someone already mentioned how to handle this. You don't call the cops for these.

Here you go you, to get your brain started on right tracks:

Salience of the actor: We tend to attribute an observed effect to potential causes that capture our attention. When we observe other people, the person is the primary reference point while the situation is overlooked as if it is nothing but mere background. So, attributions for others' behavior are more likely to focus on the person we see, not the situational forces acting upon that person that we may not be aware of (Lassiter, Geers, Munhall, Ploutz-Snyder, & Breitenbecher, 2002;[13] Robinson & McArthur, 1982;[14] Smith & Miller, 1979[15]). (When we observe ourselves, we are more aware of the forces acting upon us. Such a differential inward vs. outward orientation (Storms, 1973)[16] accounts for the actor-observer bias.)

:) Goodluck in changing your life.

My bad. You are right. There is no way weed can make someone such a pussy. You were likely born that way. Sorry about that my friend. :1orglaugh

HBKKH 03-04-2009 02:24 PM

hahahaha.

Tom_PM 03-04-2009 02:29 PM

Hint: Dial zero. Used to be people called "operators" who'd answer and help you dial a phone number you didnt know, or look it up for you.

Also, "store policy" (no matter how rigorously an employee supports it) does NOT trump the LAW, lmfao. You can't state "no refunds" and pretend you can ignore the fact that you took money and didnt render the goods or service you took money for. She was a nut, but was owed her stupid refund, that is pretty indisputable.

bronco67 03-04-2009 02:42 PM

It's a funny on a couple of levels, if you know what I'm sayin'.


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