Spyke

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15 replies

lemmy.world

This happened to me once, in reverse. A mailman had my same surname and was from the same town as my father.

He really was interested in finding out if we were somehow related, but I was, like, "buddy, I worked night shift, please, let me sleep".

He was a bit disappointed in my reaction, and I still think about it. I don't know where you are now, random maybe-distantly-related mail buddy, but I want you to know that I'm sorry and I wish you the best.

120

Most people understand others have things to do. At least you explained the might shift part.

1
fedia.io

I used to drive a white 1997 Crown Vic police. I'm on the highway one Saturday morning on the way to a work site, and I am passing a black Firebird. As I pass, I look over to see it's being driven by a uniformed state trooper.

It's a fully outfitted undercover car, and he pulls me over. I tried to make light of the situation, a "normal" car pulling over a "police" car. The officer was not at all impressed.

73
5dhreply

Some people are a bit too earnest.

30

Earlier, OP ran over three children and a puppy while their license plate was expired.

4
lemmy.world

So? It's pretty normal if he really had that name. People have usually heard all name jokes about their own name before.

-32
5dhreply

This one is pretty uncommon, probably. He could've at least said something like "haha, what a coincidence"

25
Sotuandusoreply
lemm.ee

If anyone can make the joke, yes. If it requires obscure circumstances to work, like the other person having a complementary name and hometown, probably not.

19
lemm.ee

Oh look, it's the guy that's not fun at parties. Yay

14

I mean, if I had to choose between the guy fun at parties and the guy that takes things serious, I'll take the serious guy every time.

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Totally unappreciated | Spyke