I just had to stop yesterday and take a picture of the local Subway sign.

Don't worry, the sign facing McDonald's does not say this. You do not want to get the clown riled.
"Thank you for calling the Undisclosed Technical Support Team™ my name is blah blah blah..."
"Ya, I want to change my email." Ok, I assume he switched service providers and needs to setup the new email. Although, why they never call the ISP is beyond me.
"Ok, I am just going to verify the information we have now." I verify his phone number and email address.
"That's the thing, right now it it rocketscientist at ISP dot com. I want it to be madscientist at Orange dot com."
After stifling a belly laugh at the rocket scientist part of it I ask him. "Do you work at Orange?"
"No."
"So how did you get the email address?"
"Well I don't have it yet. But that is what I want it to be."
"Oh, I get it. Well, unless you work for Orange you can't get an email address with at Orange dot com."
"The hell I can't! This is America, I can have whatever I want!" Give me strength.
"You can't just make up an email address, and you can't have 'at' Orange in it if you are not 'at' Orange. My email is at Orange dot com because I actually work 'at' Orange. See what I mean?"
"I want to speak with your manager!"
"Excuse me?" Is this crayon for real?
"You are refusing me support, I want to speak to your manager." I look at the clock, 1:02am. You know what? Peddle your crazy somewhere else! [CLICK]
Main Entry: won·ky
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): won·ki·er; -est
Etymology: probably alteration of English dialect wankle, from Middle English wankel, from Old English wancol; akin to Old High German wankOn to totter -- more at WENCH
1 British : UNSTEADY, SHAKY
2 chiefly British : AWRY, WRONG
won·ky /'w??ki/
Pronunciation[wong-kee]–adjective, -ki·er, -ki·est.
1. British Slang.
a. shaky, groggy, or unsteady.
b. unreliable; not trustworthy.
2. Slang. stupid; boring; unattractive.
Main Entry: won·ky
Function: adjective
Etymology: probably alteration of English dialect wankle, from Middle English wankel, from Old English wancol; akin to Old High German wankOn to totter -- more at WENCH
1 British : UNSTEADY, SHAKY
2 British : AWRY, WRONG
Andrea Bocelli - Even if you don't understand Italian, you can appreciate the talent. The man has mad skills, his voice is like velvet. He has range and control.
Josh Groban - Also has mad skills. First seen on Aly McBeal, the boy is talented.
Frank Zappa - he is good for a laugh.
A really good Monster Rock Ballad like High Enough - Damn Yankees. You can't help but turn the stereo up full blast.
You want a story that will tug at your heartstrings,(grab a tissue for that one) or make a really great point? Turn on the country station.
Today’s Natal Day festivities sprang from humble beginnings more than a century ago, when it was just a single city celebration held in Dartmouth in 1895.
By the mid-1970s, the event had evolved into a local-municipal holiday for both Halifax and Dartmouth.
Natal Day is the annual birthday celebration of the communities of Halifax and Dartmouth. It is a time where citizens, former citizens, guests and tourists celebrate our civic holiday.
He's super feak'eh, Yeow!