This is a question every gullible, believe it cuz it's on e-mail, crazy 'fwd'er should ask themselves.
There is nothing worse than opening up your e-mail from a friend or relative to see seven lines of 'fwd' 'fwd' 'fwd' with corresponding gibberish, only to get to the message 'fwd'ed directly from your friend or relative to you, to discover, yep, it's a variation of the following message:
PLEASE READ
This is a warning to all humans, everywhere, please pass this on to everyone you know, so this won't happen anymore.
One day, in the middle of the brightest day ever, in the safest parking lot ever, the SuperTarget parking lot located next to the safest city in the world's police department, who were having a barbecue, an alien ship landed.
At first everyone thought it was a publicity stunt, and so gathered round, when all of a sudden, the ship opened up and let out, Target employees.
We thought they were Target employees, anyhow, until, suddenly, they started grabbing customers who were in the Target parking lot.
"We are hungry carnivores from planet zeldoid, you are our lunch" they said over and over.
Luckily for us, the police officers at the barbecue were wearing expensive, modern laser beam side arms, because it's also the richest city in the world. They ran over the fence with their weapons and shot all the aliens dressed as Target people, and rescued the passengers from the ship. They then sent it off into space with a warning. "We won't be fooled again."
If it weren't for the fact it was also the richest city in the world, with modern laser technology, who knows how many innocent customers would have been taken away to become appetizers for alien entities!
God was clearly with us, this day. But there are other parking lots out there, with ships carrying aliens dressed as employees from Target, Walmart, Costco and who knows how many other retailers!
Pass this on to as MANY people as you know, telling them to be careful.
P.S. I checked this out at snopes, and it checks as TRUE. So you know this isn't a lie.
1 comment:
God, yes, Snopes the damned thing before forwarding it to everyone you know!
My wife takes the easy way out by asking me to check for her when she gets one of those dumb e-mails from one of her family members (that's usually where she gets them from). When I find it on Snopes, I send her the URL, and then she hits Reply All and sends the URL with a tart reprimand.
She gets far fewer of those e-mails since she started doing that, but I don't know if the gullible family members aren't sending them out or if they've stopped including her in the To: list.
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