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#3

I immediately contacted the manager and called 911 and now all purchased clothing gets washed immediately after I bring it home. No exceptions.
A little over a week ago, user u/Bibi_is_God asked a question of the AskReddit community: "What is the creepiest thing you have seen a person do?" As of today, the thread has 1.2K upvotes and almost 500 different stories, from the simply ridiculous and strange to the clearly eerie kind. Stories where we often don't know—and will never know—the plot or the ending. However, knowing all the ins and outs is not at all necessary to be truly scared...
#4

Told them to stop and they looked at me with a genuinely confused expression as if, why would hurting animals like that be wrong at all?
Idk just gave me the creeps and I wonder what kind of persons they are now.
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Why do people do something strange and inexplicable? The easiest answer is that "people are strange," as Jim Morrison used to sing. And secondly, to understand the many mysterious situations we witness in life, you also need to know their context—then it will become clear.
For example, let's say we see—from the window of a bus or a car—one person chasing another. A few seconds, and that's it. The bus leaves, the chase has disappeared from our sight, and we never find out what happened.
It could have been a cop chasing a thief or, on the contrary, a criminal chasing a victim. Maybe it was a husband trying to catch up with his wife's lover, whom he caught red-handed, or a secret service agent chasing an elusive alien in the body of an earthling...
#7

“You’ll learn.” Very sternly. Then he asked if I was okay with sleeping on an air mattress with him, because he wanted me to come over and cook for him.
Noped the f**k away from that.
#8

A) Why would you do that?
B) Why would then decide to send that picture to your BOSS with a bunch of drooling emojis.
Just no.
#9

Our imagination works in such a way that it "thinks things up" for us, giving a fleeting scene details that correspond to our mood and the circumstances in which we saw this or that in action. This is, by the way, how literature works—that is, of course, if it's good literature. The author outlines the general idea, gives us slight hints—and we perceive everything else ourselves.
#10

Had his homework on a mini Seagate drive, and asks the teacher to plug in so he can transfer the homework over. As soon as teacher clicks on the external drive, there's a s**t-ton of folders called "I know where you live" that were probably just like him gathering dirt on other classmates. This was a few months after he made memes about a classmate's su***de. Actual psychopath behaviour.
#11

Her fam had a summer home in Maine, in the middle of the woods, overlooking the ocean. The back patio has huge glass window/ doors that has a full view of the ocean & the woods. It's really beautiful during the day. During the night, however, it was f*****g scary. It's dark & you couldn't see outside...but the outside could see you!
So, she told me one night she was home alone, she kept getting calls (this was the late 90s) telling her, "Whitney...I can see you..." This f*****g creep would even describe what she was wearing & all that s**t. She turned off the lights & ran up stairs with a knife.
She still didn't figure out who he was.
#12

Discovered a few weeks later that the kids she mentioned were the 5-6 children she adopted all at once. None of them were very well adjusted, and were bullies to the other kids on the street, we also saw all the kids being taken away in police cars, whatever that was about.
In fact, what makes a story truly frightening are the unusual, scary aspects of ordinary things and people. When they do something—or when something happens to them—that we don't actually expect.
"We're used to the normal stuff. We've probably all had good times in a hotel. Many of us live in regular houses. We watch TV. Our children have dolls and other toys. And in a scary story, these normal settings and objects take on new, frightening aspects," this dedicated post on Twiain.com says.
In any case, the understatement, the unpredictability, and the inexplicability—that's what makes most of these stories so frightening. Or, the people described were simply bad. That, alas, is also the sad yet true reality of our lives...
#13

A car cut him off before he crossed the street and I used that as my window to get back inside the main gate of the apartments . When he saw that I was back inside he looked very disappointed and turned around and walked away.
I don't know if that dude wanted to kidnap me or r**e me but a kid standing with a bag of clothes probably looked like i was planning to run away or something. And i assume he wanted to capitalize on that. He looked to be in his 30s and i was a 12 year old boy. I could only assume the worst if that dude managed to grab me or something.
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In any case, we sincerely believe that reading this selection will be interesting and also useful for many of you. Perhaps, if in the future something strange and unexpected happens to you, too—you'll already know or assume what it is. And, accordingly, you'll better understand how to react. After all, as the ancient Romans said, "Forewarned is forearmed..."
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#19

That was a few years ago and he's still with the same GF. We were all pretty surprised he didn't nope the f**k out of there the minute he found out about the catfishing because that's some totally f****d up behaviour from this lady, but then again my cousin is kind of an idiot (and on that note we're also surprised his GF is still with him because he's such a complete idiot).



