By Anonymous - 21/12/2010 20:51 - United States
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Lie and say someone stolen either of your identities. At Christmas reveal your lie. Can't possibly backfire.
this is just funny. you'll get over it.:p
1) she would probably call the police for identity theft 2) she would find the card in his/her wallet. yea, wouldn't backfire alright.
That "woody" guy confused the shit out of me! well atleased im over that:)
atleased? have people just given up? maybe too much time in the gym lol
At leased? My faith in humanity has officially been lost.
lmao at #74. awesome.
thats funny but i dont get it!!!!?
No, #10. If they're like most couples, they have a joint home email. During the purchase, the company asked the husband for his email address (which he gave). The company's system then automatically spit out a "thank you email" that the wife ended up seeing, thus spoiling the surprise. Idiot company needs to add another "if/then" line of code in it's programming to avoid ruining surprises.
Most couples that I know do not have a joint home E-mail.
Maybe we're in different age groups. As I said, most couples I know have one email account for home use.
you're an idiot.
#63 shut the hell up!!
he bought her phone and her provider emailed her telling her, he hadn't given her the phone yet
loser..
thanks for the helo guys! but the people who called me a loser for not getting it, go choke on it!!
help^^^^^^*^*^^^
tell her what? she already know about the present.
Tell her she's pregnant and the baby will be requiring a new cell phone!
Okay there, Snooki. Put your tits away!
so wait, you bought the phone with her monies? what a jerk... I think that's what this is saying...
that COULD be what he did.... but the point was that the wife was dumbfounded by the fact that a random cell phone was purchased under their credit... so she just called to confirm with her husband about the charge and his surprise was ruined.
I agree, my wife and I have joint bank accounts and I saw this scenario in my head happening so I straight up said, I'm taking cash out of the ATM so when you balance our account online, it doesn't ruin the surprise.
you can ask them return your money
You can't give Christmas presents early. Its a rule.
Not for everybody.
A lot of people open some or all of their gifts on Christmas Eve night. I think this may be prevalent in Hispanic cultures?
62, I was going to tell you that was an interesting thing to assume, but then I realized that my family does open their presents Christmas Eve. We are Hispanic. ._."
When does Santa make his delivery? While you're at Mass? Or, does Santa have no place in Hispanic culture?
So the FML here is what, your surprise was ruined? That's barely even a minor annoyance. Everyone who voted "yes" to this one, line up over here on the left. You're all getting a boot to the head followed by a swirlie followed by an atomic wedgie. You all suck.
Agreed. OP, if you were slow-witted enough to give an email address she had access to, you shouldn't be shocked. The outcome is not so dire. Your wife gets a nice present and you can still slip her a little surprise on Christmas day.
I'm in the mood for a wedgie, so I'm going to lie and say I voted "yes".
Wow, I'm at 5 thumbs down so far. All you thumbs-downers better be in line...
I'm in line for the seventh time. It was ever so enjoyable.
well Doc, you swallow. that is all.
tight.
Pretend it's yours.
Surprise surprise then? ;)
Keywords


So? Just give it to her early.
I guess Santa screwed that one up by sending your wife the e-mail that ruined the surprise. Old people and technology!