An unexplained Facebook glitch flooded a Wall Street Journal reporter's inbox with 128 private messages written by complete strangers to their friends. He's sharing some of those messages with readers -- and at least one is upset about that. (Blogs.WSJ.com)
Her scheme unraveled when an old high school classmate – and off-duty police officer – recognized her at a wedding where she wasn't an invited guest. (Spokesman-Review)
When a nurse finally checked the guy's feet, "she says, 'Oh my God, I've never seen anything like that' and tells the guards to get a wheelchair. 'We have to take him to the ER immediately.'" The man is seeking more than $50,000 in damages. (Minneapolis Star Tribune)
Amy Teresa Ricks blindfolded her husband and led him to the basement, where she spun him around, told him to count to 100 and then began striking him with a hammer. (Salt Lake Tribune | Photo)
The bucket was placed in a cooler for a while, and a family friend insisted on taking a video of the image, which was posted on YouTube. The pizza joint eventually washed the bucket out with the Jesus-spotter's permission. (Scranton Times-Tribune)
The moviegoer wrote in her e-mail to theater management: "I did not pay $18.00 to have a distracted experience.' Steve Payne, a vice president, told the unhappy customer to go f-- herself. (Minneapolis Star Tribune)
Hani Khan, 19, was fired from the San Mateo Hollister a week after a district manager visited the store, called her into a meeting and said she wasn't supposed to wear the scarf while at work. She's filed a complaint. (San Francisco Chronicle)
"If we find her, she is going to jail," says a sheriff's spokesman. "Pointing a gun, even a plastic one, is a felony." Then drive-thru customer threw the rifle at the barista, hitting her in the chest, before taking off. (Tacoma News Tribune)
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