Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Guy Goes Viral After Berating Neighbor For No Longer Being Able To Steal Their Wi-Fi

Entitled neighbor wants Wi-Fi password
@rexchapman/Twitter

An entitled man demanded his neighbor give him the password he added to his Wi-Fi since he's no longer able to use it for free in doorbell cam video that quickly went viral on X, formerly Twitter.

McKenzie Lynn Tozan
By McKenzie Lynn TozanJan 08, 2024
McKenzie Lynn Tozan
McKenzie Lynn Tozan has been a part of the George Takei family since 2019 when she wrote some of her favorite early pieces: Sesame Street introducing its first character who lived in foster care and Bruce Willis delivering a not-so-Die-Hard opening pitch at a Phillies game. She's gone on to write nearly 3,000 viral and trending stories for George Takei, Comic Sands, Percolately, and ÜberFacts. With an unstoppable love for the written word, she's also an avid reader, poet, and indie novelist.
See Full Bio

We've all known someone who came across as super entitled. Maybe it was a family member who hogged the TV remote, a friend who expected others to cover their coffee dates, or an acquaintance who thought they could use someone's work discount shortly after meeting them.

Or how about a neighbor who steals someone else's Wi-Fi without ever offering to cover the expenses?

One man on X (formerly Twitter) had a Wi-Fi plan that worked for him, but he found that his internet speed was slower than he liked. To speed things up, he added a password to prevent outside use of his signal and to increase its performance.

As it turned out, the man's Wi-Fi had been running slower than the speed he was paying for because one of his neighbors was frequently using it.

Absurdly, the man discovered this because his neighbor had the audacity to come up to his front door and start making demands.

The neighbor said:

"I live next door. I've got problems with the Wi-Fi. You've put a password on it."
"I've lived here two years. I've happily used the Wi-Fi, and now I see that you've put a password on it, and I can't use it."
"I'll tell you what, you let me have your password, and that's the end of the problem."

You can watch the full video with the rest of the neighbor's logic here:

Some were left spiraling with frustration from the neighbor's lack of awareness.






Others agreed and couldn't believe how patient the Wi-Fi owner was.







As frustrating as all of this was, some viewers couldn't help but laugh at the man's "logic."







Even though he'd been enjoying the benefits of a Wi-Fi signal near his home, it was obvious that the neighbor didn't really understand how it works and why this was such an offensive demand to make of his neighbor.

While doing some research about how Wi-Fi works, though, the man should definitely review the definition of "entitlement."

Latest News

Tucker Carlson; Donald Trump
Political News

Even Tucker Carlson Is Warning About How Trump Might Use Charlie Kirk's Death To Take Away Free Speech

Screenshots from @brittneydzialo_'s TikTok video
Trending

American Women Go Viral After Accidentally Boarding Plane To Africa Instead Of France

A couple argues in the kitchen.
Trending

Couples Reveal Just How Often They Get Into Fights With Their Partner

Gino the gorilla at Disney's Animal Kingdom
Celebrities

Disney World Mourns Loss Of Beloved Gorilla Who Had Lived In Animal Kingdom Since Park's Opening

More from Trending

Screenshots from @mo0nriverandme0's TikTok video
@mo0nriverandme0/TikTok

Woman Realizes She Accidentally Signed Up For A Gay Running Club—And The Reactions Are Priceless

Always remember to carefully read the descriptions of the groups and activities you sign up for. Otherwise, you might end up having an uncomfortable but terribly fun time!

TikToker Ruwi (@mo0nriverandme0) attempted to sign up for a running group to prepare for a half-marathon, but she only realized when she arrived that she had accidentally signed up for a gay and LGBTQ+-friendly running group.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Kash Patel and Eric Swalwell
@atrupar/X

Patel Ripped After Reciting ABCs To Avoid Answering Question About Trump And Epstein During Hearing

FBI Director Kash Patel is facing criticism after reciting the alphabet to avoid answering a question from California Democratic Representative Eric Swalwell about whether or he told Attorney General Pam Bondi that President Donald Trump's name is in the Epstein files

Trump has done everything he can these last few weeks to avoid any and all questions about the Epstein files, which are said to contain detailed lists of some of late financier, pedophile, and sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein's most high-profile clients and enablers.

Keep ReadingShow less
Person knocking over a row of dominoes
Photo by Bradyn Trollip on Unsplash

The Biggest Examples Of 'No Good Deed Goes Unpunished'

For every action we perform, there will be a consequence, whether it's positive or negative in nature.

We might know that, but sometimes, we still find ourselves surprised by what materializes from our actions, especially when we do something good, only for things to not go well for us in return.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield, co-founders of Ben & Jerry’s, partnered with MoveOn to hand out free ice cream in Philadelphia.
Lisa Lake/Getty Images for MoveOn

Jerry quits Ben & Jerry's

After nearly half a century of puns, pint-sized protests, and spoon-first diplomacy via Cherry Garcia, Jerry Greenfield is hanging up his scooper.

The “Jerry” in Ben & Jerry’s has resigned after what he says was years of corporate censorship under Unilever—particularly during Trump’s second administration, when speaking up for civil rights suddenly required either a permission slip or a pink slip.

Keep ReadingShow less
Luigi Mangione
Curtis Means-Pool/Getty Images

An Official Courtroom Sketch Of Luigi Mangione Is Going Viral For All The Wrong Reasons

Before cameras, courtroom sketch artists served a purpose. Even now, a sketch artist can provide visuals to accompany reporting of trials when no other form of recording during court sessions is allowed.

The artists try to stay close to what the defendant, witnesses, and everyone else look like, but they can sometime veer into the caricature, as Luigi Mangione has found during his heavily publicized court appearances.

Keep ReadingShow less