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I think the "prank" is that now whenever someone cites that day he knows it's the wrong day. I find it kind of funny the cult of Mac has that day wrong.
by abcdcba 8y ago
I think the "prank" is that now whenever someone cites that day he knows it's the wrong day. I find it kind of funny the cult of Mac has that day wrong.
- vxNsr 8y agoUgh, I hate "pranks" like that. I once met an Englishman, who assured me he was from South Africa, after talking with him for like 10 minutes, he starts cracking up... when I asked why he said "Because I'm actually English!!" ... hilarious.
- robocat 8y agoThis is a cultural thing. If you must spend time with British people (or some of the ex-colonies) you need to learn how to recognise (and protect yourself from) sarcasm and "jokes" (what you might see as lies and cruelty). When I was 21 in the US we played a mean game of seeing what we could make Americans believe - and we came up with some truly bizarre stuff. I think that English people do this as a proxy test of intelligence - it is a continuous competition. Maybe an English person can correct me?