A fresh seafood vendor sprays something on her product. What did Thai netizens think it was?
She's spraying something! It must be pesticide!
A) Deodorant. Nobody likes a fishy smell.
B) Evian face mist. The fish want dewy skin, too.
C) Colour spray, to make the fish look fresh.
D) Pesticide. When in doubt, assume the worst. A netizen posted online a picture of a Pattaya seafood vendor spraying something on the food, and wrote that it was pesticide. After thousands of netizens attacked the selfish fishmonger, it was discovered that the bottle she was holding in fact was cooking oil spray, according to Kapook.com. Some people are still sharing the false news.
HELP
How should an attempt to save other people be rewarded?
A) A viral Facebook post, praising the kind help.
B) A trophy.
C) Food. Food always works.
D) A ticket — and not the entertainment kind. A 31-year-old New Yorker named Christopher Ratcliffe tried to free a man whose leg was trapped under a riding lawnmower, by attempting to pull the mower with a rope attached to Ratcliffe's vehicle. In the process, Ratcliffe accidentally knocked the man and mower over a 4m embankment. The man suffered minor injuries. Ratcliffe was ticketed for an uninsured, inspected and unregistered vehicle, according to the Huffington Post.
QR CODE
Why did tomato ketchup brand Heinz apologise?
A) The ketchup is actually made from potatoes.
B) The ketchup wouldn't come out of the bottle, even after violent shaking.
C) They've accidentally bottled red paint instead of ketchup.
D) Something went wrong with the QR code on the label. A German customer tested out the code on a bottle of Heinz ketchup, hoping to learn more about an outdated promotion, and was instead directed to a porn site. Heinz apologised, explaining that the company's ownership of the website had expired, UPI.com reported. The man was offered a custom-designed bottle by Heinz — and a free membership to the porn site that took over the domain. G
