In a request for information regarding new investments at Charleroi airport near Brussels, the European Commission refers to the construction of a second runway. In a request for information regarding new investments at Charleroi airport near Brussels, the European Commission refers to the construction of a second runway. This article is however an April spoof, published by the little-known website Pagtour.
This really makes you wonder about the way these government officials actually do their job (or rather, don't do their job).
What internet nerds don't seem to realise is that April Fools day has the rule that the jokes should be done in the morning and that anyone doing so later than that is themselves the fool; since the internet is worldwide, timezones vary making April Fool's jokes foolish to do for anyone (except perhaps Australians). Furthermore, leaving the April Fool's jokes posted online for days or more later, without any "this was an April Fool's joke" note makes the poster even more of a fool.
In short: Internet April Fool's jokes =
Those officials are, however, fucktards for believing something they read on the internet
DTS admitting he wouldn't recognize an April fool's joke if it kicked him in the face. Ever thought about a position on the EC, Dulltron? You'd fit right in
Captain Mazda wrote:I just came back to Canada after two weeks in Finland. This whole continent is a third-world shithole in comparison.
lol I had the exact same thought when I lived in Europe and returned to Canada for a vacation...the North American way of life is a pathetic joke compared to Europe.
