- Moving companies. Their window for delivery is 2-14 days. Again, this goes back to me hiring men that I don't own. Minneapolis is five hours away yet it might take them two weeks to arrive while I am sleeping on the floor.
- American Airlines. Half the time I call they say they are too busy to even put me on hold. Now, that is busy. Then, they refuse to give Edie a Sunday flight. There is always an empty seat on a plane. Always. Besides how many Sunday travelers are really flying from Minneapolis to Kansas City?
- People who work on cars. I am still not over the fact I had to pay almost $200 for my fuel injection system to be cleaned because I was pumping gas for it to start for three weeks so it got dirty. This was because they couldn't figure out what was wrong with my car for three weeks.
- Edie says the Price Chopper at 87th and Antioch sucks. It's probably like the Walgreens on Brady St. Some kid hit me with a sword yesterday because his mother was not controlling him. She was too busy bitching about how she didn't feel like buying her daughter a $5 piece of crap toy.
- Burned tongues, chapped lips, paper cuts, fat people, the word "extraordinary," broken windshield wipers, clogged drains, sour milk, exboyfriends' drunk dials and blue highlighters.
It's been a long, long, long, long, long time...
9 years ago
3 comments:
I love this post. Why don't you like the word "extraordinary?"
You know what word I don't like: billabong. Not sure why - it just seems dirty to me.
Also, I have to add that these things also suck:
Tiny roundabouts.
When an editor comes up and talks to me as I'm writing comments about other things that suck. YUP, that just happened.
Pantyhose.
More things that suck:
The word "unique."
Ex-boyfriends in general.
Men in general.
Razorburn.
The fact that 37-cent stamps won't work anymore.
I'm with you on the blue highlighters. Why do they even make those stupid things? People who use them immediately qualify for my "pissing-me-off-but-not-sure-why" list.
Things that suck in Chicago:
> Sideways rain
> Tourists that walk 3 wide on the sidewalk and stop every three feet to take a picture (straight up) of a building. Yeah, those are going to turn out great.
> Slow elevators. Seems to be a lot of them.
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