What mistake! The fun times when people made mistakes on the internet… and then corrected them in a VERY drastic way.
- Internet users shared examples of cases where posters turned out to be wrong
- Funny and nasty online posts have been collected in the Daily Bee gallery.
- Among the messages is a report that people born in 2003 are 23 years old.
- Another suggested that the world is 4,000 years old and was completely refuted.
We all make mistakes. It’s just part of being human, and sometimes it happens to the best of people.
But thankfully, many of our worst mistakes don’t stay online forever, unlike these hilarious gaffes made by people from all over the world that have been collected in the Daily Bee’s gallery.
And what’s more, we hope that most people won’t keep doubling down when they’re told they’re wrong.
Among the blunders in this gallery are people with some unproven beliefs, including that the world is only 4,000 years old and that we should “trust our cells, not science.”
Here FEMAIL presents some of the funniest bloopers ever posted online.
Broccoli injections? This North American poster had a critique of vaccines, disputed by the poster, which emphasized that just because you can inject something doesn’t mean you can eat it – and it works both ways.
This client was a quick thinker, and when asked a stupid question, he gave an equally stupid answer.
This U.S. poster was scathingly trashed after he failed to realize that since there are photos on driver’s licenses, the images are already available to the authorities.
This US social media user seems to be struggling with the numbers. After being corrected in arithmetic, they revealed their problems with geography.
This poster from the USA is solid proof why it’s always a good idea to make sure you get your point before you double it.
One simple question was enough – do you wear shoes? – to point out that human bodies don’t necessarily evolve to physically include items that have their uses, despite this UK Twitter user’s claim.
Good point: This savvy science geek was quick to point out that when someone suggested that it’s better to trust cells than science, we only know about cells because of science.
Using the long half-life of uranium was a clever throwback to this American anti-science Christian who believes the world is only 4,000 years old.
Erm… it seems like this Facebook user should probably figure out what ancestors really mean before going on a mission to learn more about their ancestors.
Erotic almond or media control? This poster from the US has been taught how nonsensical random anagrams can be.
Despite years of education about sun-related cancer risk, this poster decided sunscreen was the more potent carcinogen.
The members of the Flat Earth Society were too busy making fun of the poster’s grammar to think they might actually be right.