'I thought I would get a chuckle from the crowd': Extreme cringe ensues as man embarrasses his new GF at family wedding

Immediately after introducing himself to his new girlfriend's family, this guy committed a wild wedding faux pas. Now, he's scratching his head, wondering if he was the bad guy in this situation. Perhaps he wasn't expecting to get roasted by r/AmItheA******, but he certainly did! 

As u/iWorkWithPlanes explained, he went to a wedding where his girlfriend's entire family was. After meeting everyone, the ceremony and reception commenced, and that was when the OP decided to lighten the mood, for some reason. He apparently thought that this was the proper time to play a "joke," and this joke bombed SO hard. In fact, the OP was actually asked to leave the wedding by his new GF's mother. How has this guy not been dumped yet? 

Check out this story below for some intense cringe. After that, check out why this one nurse had to send a cease and desist message to their pesky HOA. 

'I want a manager, I demand compensation!': Karen flips out on restaurant that forgot her rangoons

'Karen wants her rangoons!' writes u/OneTrueClassy in this hilarious story of a Karen who majorly overreacted to a tiny mistake. Karens do often seem to do that. They're upset by one little thing — in this case, some missing soy sauce — and then they decide to be even more entitled and demand extra food to make up for it. 

This Karen really wanted the restaurant staff to grovel over their mistake! After getting her soy sauce replaced, she decided she was also missing another dish. Even though the OP quickly gave her the "missing" rangoons, the Karen was frothing at the mouth, trying to get a manager to listen to her complaint. Oh, and during the whole thing, her kids waited in the car, according to a comment left by the OP. 

Then check out this guy who feels entitled to peace and quiet while he works, and decided to kick his GF out for 6 hours a day in order to get work done. 

'Do you support me marrying Derrick?': Young twentysomething gets engaged after 6 months, cuts off sister for voicing concerns

Getting engaged after 6 months at 24 is going to raise some eyebrows. I hate to break it to this Redditor, but her sister is certainly not going to be the last person to voice some level of concern. The bride-to-be shared her story via this thread on Reddit's r/AmITheA**hole subreddit, and let's just say that the ruthless judges of the AITA community were less than kind.

 

Now, I understand that every relationship moves at its own pace, and perhaps for this couple, that amount of time is appropriate for them. However, the real red flag for me was just how eager and willing her fiancé was to cut the sister out of their lives. That could be a sign of many things, and virtually none of them are good. Keep scrolling below for her full account of the story and to see her get ripped apart in the comments section. For more stories like this, check out this post about a teacher's clever loophole in response to a dumb school policy.

20 Oddly Satisfying Moments and Happy Accidents For Your Enjoyment

Every so often, we come across those happy accidents in life that are almost too good to be true. Keep scrolling below for this collection of oddly satisfying moments. When you're finished, here are some top petty revenge stories for something entirely different!

'How can you say this when cyan and hot pink exist?': 30+ Votes for the worst color ever, according to the internet

Today, we don't want to know your favorite color, we want to know what's the worst color that's ever plagued your retinas. 

Twitter user @poolwines wrote, "there is no "worst color*, your perception of every color and whether or not it looks good to you depends entirely on what colors it is surrounded by. this conversation is OVER." And of course, people had hot takes! 

It started off with people dunking on the typical "ugly colors" like greenish yellows and brownish greens. Many people seem to despise chroma key green, the green screen color. But then other people started dunking on bright colors. Some people instead claimed numerous orange shades to be the most garish. Soon it was a free for all, with people sharing their favorite colors instead, or mentioning how some shades work with others to produce a much nicer sight in combination. 

Scroll down to check out the worst colors on the internet according to Twitter users. Then, check out these folks who gathered to discuss the grossest food combinations they've ever enjoyed, like fried eggs with strawberry jam. 

‘Fine, No Problem. I’ll Clean the Floor.’ : Bossy Manager Treats Overworked Employee Poorly, Giving Him Extra Duties That Are Not Part of His Job Description, Leading To Malicious Compliance

The service industry is pretty volatile, as the environment is not exactly a professional one. If you've never had a job in this line of work, let me tell you, you are not missing out. What goes on behind the scenes ain't pretty. For some weird reason, managers in restaurants generally seem to be on some power trip. Their ego quickly outgrows their head, leading to repetitive conflict.

u/Dio_bean took to Reddit, sharing his own experience with a terrible manager who instructed him to do a 'deep clean' in the restaurant, which was not a part of his job description. His work consisted mostly of assisting the servers, and he made about 8 dollars an hour. In his own words, he was feeling 'cheeky' — so he complied with his boss's wishes, consequently complying a little too hard. This resulted in malicious compliance mixed with petty revenge.

He abandoned his actual job for these extra duties, adopting a 'You got what you asked for' attitude. His boss was furious, to say the least. But hey, he's 20 years old, and this isn't exactly his dream job, dude. Maybe next time don't be such a (insert bad word). Scroll down for the whole story. For more malicious compliance at its finest, click here.

'I wasn't signing anything until I had *everything* counted': Restaurant manager doesn't receive credit for missing food from vendor, cue malicious compliance!

If you feel like you're being cheated by a company's messed up policy, make things harder for them! This thread, which was posted to Reddit's r/MaliciousCompliance subreddit by u/dawkc, is further proof of that fact.

 

This restaurant manager discovered a missing order of shrimp, but when he called the vendor to see if he could get credit, they enforced a new policy stating that they owed him nothing because he had already signed the delivery form when the truck driver arrived. Like any good tale of malicious compliance, the Redditor decided to be difficult by following the policy carefully. When the next delivery came, he refused to sign the form until after he made sure that all the items were counted. This took an hour and a half and screwed up the vendor's delivery schedule for the rest of the day. The real victim of this story is the truck driver who was forced to wait 90 minutes. Sorry to this man!

 

For more, here's a piece about a server who was accused of getting the best section at a restaurant.