#1 above all-people that don't tip their bartender/waiter. Now I don't have a false sense of entitlement. If I screw up your table I'm not expecting a great tip but if the service is excellent, it is expected. 15%-18%. The IRS assumes that I collect 15% to 18% of my sales and taxes me on that amount as income. So if you stiff a gratuity dependent person, he has paid to serve YOU.
#3 people who remain at their restaurant table for HOURS after service has ended. This can cost me more than $100 a shift
Films getting ruins by idiots producers.
I'm not in the industry any more, but those piss me off still. I have friends that bartend, and I see shit like that all the time. Especially when it's a packed restaurant/bar and people hang out after paying their bill. Why stay??
And as for bad tippers, or non tippers, they're just embarrassing themselves. They're a joke. I got to the point where I wasn't even mad any more. I'd just laugh to myself thinking about how much of a prick this person is.
People who go to fast food joints and order the most customized burger of all time, totally defeating the purpose of fast food.
When people start sub threads on topics that already exist.
People who go to burgerplaces, order the biggest baddest burger there is with extra fries and then has a diet soda because they dont want to gain any weight....
And I would like to say Petra... but I fear I may be punished in cruel and unusual ways.
when your snoozin while a tv show is on..then a commercial comes on..and wakes the whole MF house up...how smart..now instead of ignoring it ..i try to mute it....ever wonder who is coming up with these well thought out ideas:clap::wave:
President Obama has signed a new law requiring TV broadcasters to back down on the volume of those pesky commercials that suddenly blast your eardrums.
The CALM (Commercial Advertisement Loudness Mitigation) Act, signed by President Obama on December 15, requires broadcasters to install technology ensuring that commercials air at a volume no louder than the programs in which they appear.
Final enactment of the CALM Act represents the end of a long legislative battle for U.S. Rep. Anna G. Eshoo (D-California, 14th), who first introduced the bill in 2008.
My nutsack being abused.
Men that don't allow me to abuse their nutsack.