Why do so many people stash firearms and fireworks in their oven? Let's celebrate idiotic behavior, if only because it keeps the rest of us entertained.
Bank of America is apologizing after telling a Tampa man with no arms who tried to cash a check that he would need to provide a thumbprint.
Yeah, some people still can’t quite figure that one out. Police say a 27-year-old woman in Joliet, Illinois, was filling a gas can on the passenger seat of her car when she wanted to see how much gas was inside. So she got out her lighter and… you can guess the rest, right?

Montgomery County (Ohio) JailStanley Wright of Ohio allegedly stuffed several hundred dollars worth of clothing under his shirt and down his pants. Then, strangely, filled out a job application, using his correct address before leaving.

Alachua County (Fla.) JailWhen Jonathan James Sweat crashed his SUV into the Florida State Attorney's headquarters, he failed three sobriety tests and offered a novel explanation.
Gas is expensive these days, but that's no reason to turn what your body produces into combustible fuel.
Apparently, someone at Texas Cheer Camp had to say, "Let's see how many girls we can fit in an elevator," and for some reason, nobody told her that that's a stupid idea. Crammed tight for more than a half hour, one of girls fainted, others were treated on the scene by medical workers.
An 18-year-old mother, known only as "G," did something that makes us all ask, "Why?"
As they say, when you've got to go, you've got to go.
A photo of Edward M. Gabriel -- a former (and still living) U.S. ambassador to Morocco -- was placed in an "in memoriam" ad in the
Washington Post's April 1. A day later, J. Peter Segall, paid for the retraction, telling the paper, "I engaged in a very stupid and ultimately cruel April Fools' joke against a man that has been my best friend for 30 years."
Is there a worse place to hide a gun than your oven?
A salesman from Provo, Utah says that his supervisor used waterboarding as a team-building exercise. In a lawsuit, the man also claims his managers allowed the supervisor to draw mustaches on employees' faces, take away their chairs, and beat on their desks with a wooden paddle.