Car blinkers. Not everyone knows how to use them but when you do use them, people know which direction you're turning so everyone can avoid an accident.
There are a few codes we use in sketchy areas and such “I think I should get a new purse” = someone is eyeing your purse, hold it tightly “Did you get your nails done?” = I can see someone is following you, either you can follow me or you should have something as a weapon at the ready.
no he is a hitman. I know because i served in the FBI for 69 years and I actually advise Donald Trump on political matters. Yes, he is a reptile, if youre wondering. Yes, Im Cory Baxter from the acclaimed anime, Cory in the House.
@@o0Avalon0o alright but knowing how to actually follow the instructions isn't the same as just knowing what they're shorthand for like if I said 'in one second, divide 187 into 2934'- you'd know what I wanted you to do, you just probably wouldn't be able to do it
People crossing the street then get rammed by cars since they cannot go against the will of the lights. And the people in the cars shed quiet tears as they accelerate, knowing what is about to happen.
Truck Driver here! Theres other codes we use on the CB such as “There’s one pointed at you” means there is a cop with a radar gun nearby and to watch your speed. Truck drivers are a brotherhood. I love my profession.
Notna trucker but I know some of this. Sometimes there's even a bear in the air. I was told you dim lights to say clear to merge, flash means you did something wrong, unless it's oncoming lanes and then it's a heads up for cops or hazards
@@CelineCatalina98 I work in retail. We don't announce a lost child because of several reasons: 1. The abductor (if applicable) will realize that we're on to them, potentially causing a panic that could escalate into violence against the child or other customers 2. If the child is simply lost, a potential abductor might become incited by the prospect of a missing child and try to find them before employees. As a parent and employee, I take Code Adam very seriously. There are predators in this world just waiting for an opportunity, and I'm going to do my part to keep kids safe.
@@CelineCatalina98 they don't want to alert the person who may have kidnapped him that they're on to him, and they don't want people to freak out. Most of the time the kid wandered off to the toy or electronic section, though, but just in case.
When my husband went on his last business flight for work, the plane passengers were surprised when the safety drill was interrupted by the captain telling the cabin crew to be seated. Then the captain said 'Condition One'. A vertical take off followed. My husband believes the captain was told by Air traffic control, 'Take off immediately, because we must shut the airport.' The date was 11th September 2001, and the plane was on it's way to Amsterdam. Condition One means 'Do it immediately.'
@@mymixedbiscuit9159 It was from Stansted airport in England. I can remember watching the horrific events as they happened in America - about 14.00hrs in GMT. When my daughter came home, the first thing I said was, 'You'd better go on AOL , to see if your friends are ok.' She said her first thought was 'There's something wrong with the computer' But in those days, I only used it for card games and did not use the internet. Then she saw the news on TV.
For me it's usually a nod down as to say hello respectfully to a Stanger/Person in a position of authority, or when I'm agreeing with someone. A nod up is usually a way for me to say what's up to friends or to return it to someone else who did it to me first while crossing paths. That's usually all I use a nod up for because I consider it to be informal so only use it with friends. They can mean other things depending on facial expressions, but I'd rather not get into all that. It's different for many people, and they probably follow their own set of rules unknowingly until they stop to think about it. It's one of those subconscious things.
Sht I use on you 6th all the time for stuff like call of duty and other clock references, people tend to understand them easier than me just giving them the direct direction the enemy is in
Yeah, ironically, often times a cruise ship is cheaper and far nicer than a retirement home so the elderly will often continually buy cruise tickets and die while at sea.
I am a minor. Some years ago I had to travel by myself. I was the first one to board the plane. The pilot talked to me for a while and explained all the emergency protocols. The last thing he said was if anyone was bothering, I should order “the double chocolate cake”. This way they would know something was wrong and get me out of that seat.
Louise Kamaka I can confirm that this is true. I didn’t know this and I had the flower on the right and this dude came up and hit on me. I texted my bff Azure and she told me about this bc she used to live here... I never apologized for something so stupid... my bf is in another state though... like... what?!
At a hospital I was at the codes were: Code lavender- verbal aggression/ people yelling Code green- physical aggression/ people fighting Code blue- medical emergency The funny part was they usually all happened in this order. There was also "Dr. Book report to..." This meant a patient was making a run for it. Or as I like to say, they were *booking* it.
Those codes vary somewhat from hospital to hospital. Most hospitals give employees a code list which goes on their ID tag pin/chain so they can quickly refer to it. Yes, codes should be universal, but there's always some hospital administrator who thinks that he knows better than everyone else in the world.
If you ever feel unsafe whilst on a date or in a club etc. (i.e a woman meeting a man for the first time but you feel there's a sinister alterior motive), go to the bar and 'ask for Angela'. The staff will then discreetly call you a cab to leave/ escort you out of the fire exit without making too much of a fuss (trusting that they're in the know). Edit: just found out that in a lot of bars/clubs in the UK have posters inside the girls toilets about the 'Ask for Angela' campaign.
IIRC There are unique signs for each men and women in the restrooms. "If you feel unsafe, order a [specific drink for each case] and we'll call a cab".
Costco employee here. The price signs have several different codes that only employees and very savvy shoppers know about. If the price ends in .99, that means the item is being sold at it's normal Costco price, and is usually something we carry often. If the price ends in .97, that means the item has been marked down. If the price ends in .00 or .88, that means the manager wants the item sold ASAP and has marked down the price significantly. This is usually reserved for items low in stock or items that have been returned. If the price ends in .49, .79, or .89 then the manufacturer has given Costco a special promotional deal and you'll be very unlikely to find that product for a cheaper price elsewhere. If there is an asterisk (*) on the top-right corner of the sign, that means Costco has discontinued the item, and you should stock up before the item is gone for good. This is true for US stores, but I'm unsure what the rules are in international Costcos.
Recently a car flashed their lights on and off at me to signal that my headlights were off. Also, in Japan if someone does something nice on the road, like slows down so you can switch lanes, then you put your emergency lights on for two blinks to say "thank you"
I think this thing is common in many countries, however some flashing lights can have different interpretion depending on one's situation. As an example, a car suddenly gets into your lane in front, flash lights on and off to shows how you're a piece of shit that that could've put someone's life in danger. Or if someone is driving in front of us slowly, just flash lights on and off to show that the driver needs to use the other slower lane.
The upward nod (most common among teen boys and young men) is basically the extension of an eyebrow raise - it's usually done instinctually and indicates that we recognize the person and are not hostile toward them. The downward nod is a miniature bow - the equivalent of a polite smile or friendly handshake.
And who the hell just calls it out in public at random, and think it's a cool thing? If someone called it out to me, and I didn't know that person, and there wasn't a cop or something dangerous orsomething there I would seriously think about starting some shit with that person.
@@mickeyrube6623 I'd certainly think they were odd, but I couldn't justify "starting shit" with someone over it. If that's all it takes to make you violent, that could be a problem. You should talk to someone about that.
Don't do it, seriously. Gangs keep rosters for a reason - if a ganger sees you in the act and neither of them knows who the hell you are then you're dead.
Inspector Sands, standing at incident: "Right you hoes need to stop calling on my name for your emergencies, else you'll get a real ass beating from me"
You’re in the club, house music is blasting, when some guy decides to smack a drink out of your hand. A shouting match starts and you can tell that this dude isn’t going to back off. Adrenaline starts rushing through your body, you can feel the strength in your arms suddenly double, when out of nowhere the music stops and you hear lil Jon scream “YEAUHH, OKAY”. In that moment you realize......shits about to go down
@Willie Stroker Code Orange is actually called "Code Abraam". You didnt hear it from me. The favourite one is " Code 66" It means "The leader of the squad is a traitor kill him. Preferably with the use of gun at the back"
Here is some very useful codes. BEE! - There is a bee near you. Run. SHARK- There is a shark in the water, get out fast but don’t splash because you don’t want to become a sampler plate.
Quotius X some people are allergic to bees, so they are scared of them. Other are just scared they will sting them. I get your point, but no fear is ignorant.
Aircraft squawk codes are a good one. The ones of note are: 7500 - hijacking 7600 - radio failure 7700 - any other emergency And also: Pan-pan: emergency which is no threat to life Mayday: emergency with immediate threat to life
Here are the rest FYI White: Injury Blue: Bomb Red: Fire Black: Tornado Adam: missing child Orange: Chemical spill or Hazardous materials (Unidentified blood counts.) Brown: Acts of Violence. Not sure What Code Management is But every time I hear it its for the cash office.
In my hospital its code blue However, code silver is an active shooter code almost everywhere else but in my hospital. It means stolen/missing old person
I’m actually glad EMS uses A high five to signal Hi V... I call it the “high five” cause V is Roman numeral for five, so it’s hi V. The “house in Virginia” is also clever, but not quite as clever as the high five.
@@edwardgaines6561 Roman numerals appear in building cornerstones and movie credits and titles. They are also used in names of monarchs, popes, ships and sporting events, like the Olympics and the Super Bowl. Roman numerals are used in astronomy to designate moons and in chemistry to denote groups of the Periodic Table.
In restaurants “86” means “get rid of it” anything from “86 shrimp” means we are out of shrimp to “86 table 60” means kick out table 60. I work in a kitchen in the south and the “in the weeds” one is beyond true
86 is probably one of the first things you learn when you start working in the service industry. The "Canadian" thing is true too. (I'm in Texas btw) It seems like there is a lot more codes or sayings? It's been an extremely long time though. I will admit, working at a restaurant when you are young is so fun, that's if you have fun people working there too. I wish I could rewind the clock back 20+ years and do it again. Good times!!!
In the weeds only means that a lot of orders just came in or something equivalent to being "slammed". It is quite the opposite to "not knowing what the fuck is going on". Someone who is aware of the situation and knows the terminology would use it like "busboy John, help the dishwasher for a minute, 5 tables just left and he is in the weeds."
Here's something else you probably didn't know. The origin of "86" is that the mafia led casinos in Las Vegas would drive you 80 miles into the desert and leave you 6 feet under. That's what it originally meant.
I know one At some dinner places there's a sign that's says call for Angela. Most people or guys won't know this, but it's for, say if you were meeting up with someone that you met online and they're making you uncomfortable, you tell the person at the desk to call Angela and they come up with a quick excuse for you to get out of there. I'm not totally sure how it works, but still pretty cool.
At many bars they do exactly that, but it varies. You could ask for a sweet lemon martini and that's the code for minimal help, or a extra sweet lemon martini for security or the police. This works quite well in front of the person that's making you uncomfortable.
Yep some bars might have a name listed, or a specific drink you can order which lets the staff know you don't trust the person in your company and you need a safe way out without causing a direct confrontation. If a place does not have something listed, you can always go to the bar and ask
Jackson Roberts I just did this. My license has a photo of me that only shows up in uv light. Also the Golden Gate Bridge shows up "through the fog" and the sailboats light up the same color as the bridge. Along with my date of birth lighting up in the main picture of me.
I'm assuming it's like the bills having watermarks, it's so that the officer can check if it's real. Maybe that's why they take your license back to their car for a little bit when pulled over
Might be a "unknown" code of sorts for people who know plants. Not that anyone is purposely giving a code but that the fact a type of plant is in an unusual spot or that a place has a plant with special uses may be trying to hide or indicate something. Sometimes I'll see a yard with beautiful plants but the plants themselves are not taken care of or get mowed over/cut down every time it grows which leads me to believe those people didn't live there when they were planted or the occupant is getting old/dead so someone else takes "care" of the yard.
I didn't know the hospital one but I sure learned quick when a code purple was called followed with a shooter alert I was just sitting there until someone grabbed me and ran outside I owe them my life
At the hospital my brother was in, he went into a seizure then fell into status. They called a code blue. Glad you said this cause the one in the video confused me
We wrote it up as a UTS Error when I worked tech support in uni, UTS standing for User Too Stupid. That way it's not google-able and no one outside the office knew what it meant-cos PEBKAC was starting to get around, even back then, and ID-10-T doesn't play as well on a write-up-and the idiot behind the keyboard feels like we've diagnose the problem and actually fixed something because it has a name. A name that we can tell them and put our paperwork and file away.
Lewisking50 it honestly took me too fucking long to realize that it was an insult Jesus Christ. I was searching google for what is k18 tech support error code in like 15 different ways and couldn’t find anything. Come back here and realized the reason I couldn’t find anything was the epitome of what it signifies, my own stupidity 😭
I made my own knock code (not released yet): 2 knocks: Your package/mail has arrived 3 knocks: A visitor 4 knocks: An emergency Also, my dad made a melody code, so when I hear the melody it means: Hi, it's your dad, open up because I have no keys.
Sheep care: Stomp- pay attention Head lifted with nose pointed to the sky- i am very happy! Scrapping foot against ground- i want something Head shake- no Looking at you and then off in the distance- there is a threat there!
He was hinting at something he shouldn't have. If you don't know that code already, you shouldn't and it's not for public use. You'd never need it either.
In customer service at my meat market, if we say "we'll be right with you sir" it means "one if my coworkers better hear this and serve you because I'm busy right now."
@@katherinegarlock2249 yeah me too. But one of my coworkers is blissfully unaware of any "secret messages" and just plugs along doing her own thing or chatting with someone instead of helping.
Yes. Other common: PMAC ("problem exists between monitor and chair"), PICNIC ("problem in chair, not in computer"), IBM error ("idiot behind machine error")
Male nod code (as far as I understand) Down nod: a respectful gesture used when someone else does something they approve of, similar to a bow Up nod: acknowledgment of another's actions/taunt (example being, "try me and see what happens") Left tilt: usually means "lets move somewhere else" typically used in a noisy area when they are unsatisfied by the location Right tilt: usually means "check behind me but don't make it obvious" Most often used at bars when a guy wants the person he's with to be his wing man but can also mean the same thing as a left tilt Down shake: a disapproving gesture when someone makes a bad choice or fails to do something Up shake: a disappointed gesture when someone does something they disapprove of (opposite of the down shake)
3:34 The “aggressive” nod is usually accompanied by a sort of mean face or a face that looks unfriendly. That’s how you know it’s aggressive. If the face is neutral or smiling then it’s a “what’s up” nod.
It can be taken to mean something like 'come on then!' or something along those lines. Also, when accompanied by a sort of confused expression, with brow furrowed, the upward nod means 'what's going on/you okay?'
There's also the quizzical upwards nod. Like, if someone just said something to you that you don't quite understand or they said something you didn't quite hear.
Some common semi truck speak (I'm not a driver so this might be wrong): Little cub: Local Police Bear Trap : Speed trap Big bear: State Trooper Bear with a victim: Police with someone pulled over Evel Knievel: Motorcycle police Meat Wagon: Ambulance Bear rolling discos: Police with lights & siren on Buster Brown: UPS Truck Angry Kangaroo: A truck/car with its lights out Bear Bait: A speeding driver
11:22 - Mr Sands, or as it is more commonly known, Inspector Sands, isn't used *because* it's an uncommon last name. Legend has it that it originates from using buckets of sand to put out fires. It's typically used in train stations or airports, where there's a lot of footfall and a lot of large dangerous machinery. It primarily means fire, but can also be for a medical emergency, bomb threat, "one under" (suicide), or other cause for evacuation. Fun fact: large stations with a Inspector Sands announcement usually have it set up as a prerecorded message. When the fire safety system detects smoke/heat or a fault in an area, it announces "Would Inspector Sands please go to [location of fault/fire - such as 'Platform 2']". If there's multiple faults/sensors activated (or for safety reasons - some curious people may head to the location mentioned and end up in danger), it may ask the fictitious Inspector to go to the control room instead. Once a length of time elapses without the alarm being acknowledged, most systems automatically set off the fire alarm proper to shoo people out of the area, as it should be assumed that a serious issue has occurred and the building is deemed unsafe. Of course, staff can also elect to trigger the alarm themselves, or cancel it if nothing is wrong. You can find a few videos of these systems from trainspotters on TH-cam (:
Another fun fact: I'm pretty sure it originated from theatre talk; when there was something going on backstage that needed attention (fire, fight, prop/electrical/stage issue, etc.) from the stagecrew, someone would mention "Mr. Sands" and take care of the problem while the show was on
If you ever try to turn on your desktop and it produces a series of beeps instead of turning look for a pattern in the beeps and search it up because those beeps are actually your pc telling you what's wrong with it for example 1 long beep and 3 short beeps indicate a memory/RAM failure
the legendary 6 diggits used on anime/manga fandoms,reddit,memes etc is the number used in the link on a specific doujin website to find specific ones for example 177013 alias the "sauce"
In Japan there was an old method of sending messages on primitive, number-only pagers which were supposed to just alert you to a phone number that wanted to speak to you (so you could find a phone box and call it), but people started devising ways of encoding messages into the numbers... and a device meant for middle-aged businessmen became all the rage among high school girls.
the male 'nod code' is like,, an every person thing.. like the whole "display of dominance" shit has me rolling no it's just basic human gestures lmfaoo
@@brigidflanagan9585 i thought so too until my friends asked "why do you keep nodding like that?" They are female. So am i. I didn't even realize at first that i was doing it in the first place. I dont think about it, i just do it.
Depending on who you are where your from and what exactly your calling the nod it can mean many things it can be a way of telling someone your aware of their presence it can be a way of saying hello heck where I grew up the nod was a way of sizing a guy up for a fight and that's true in most gang atmospheres when I left California and came to Georgia I was tripping balls because in Thomasville Georgia the nod is basically a way of saying hi so everyone was doing it but in Fresno California its basically a way of calling someone out so I'm in gas stations flipping out trying to understand why I got ole folks trying to fight me
@Kevin Lee woah there buddy, that's messed up. I have friends with alcoholic parents, but AA helped them quit. So shut your mouth you slug bellied idiotic inbred.
I've got 2 oldies. Way back in the decades before the 70's, a pineapple on the porch meant there's an orgy here tonight. The way it was presented or cut meant different themes, rules or types of party. Another one - if you were driving and saw a round white sign with a single black line pointing ahead, left, or right, it's giving directions to a nudist event or park. White with a dot meant this is the place.
i worked in a department store years ago, and for whatever odd reason, we did not use rolls of dimes. (Don't know why). this odd scenario gave us an easy way to call security if we had a customer problem, we could call security and just say " i need a roll of dimes in x-dept" and they knew it meant send someone there. also. if you're ever entering a military facility and you need to signal to a gate guard that you may be in distress, but unable to convey due to circumstances, show them your ID upside down, and they will take appropriate actions.
We wrote it up as a UTS Error when I worked tech support in uni, UTS standing for User Too Stupid. That way it's not google-able and no one outside the office knew what it meant-cos PEBKAC was starting to get around, even back then, and the other one, ID-10-T, doesn't play out as well visually on our write-ups-and the idiot behind the keyboard feels like we've diagnose the problem and actually fixed something because it has a name. A name that we can tell them and put our paperwork and file away.
@@jasonlarry123 they're basically sayin the guy using the computer is the problem not the actual computer. U might see the code ID. 10.T which just means idiot
Also that bit about yelling out times for directions towards the end? My friend and I used to do that when we wanted to check out girls in public while being discreet. We even did this in front of our girlfriends. Unfortunately they didn’t tell us when they cracked the code so they let us incriminate ourselves before mocking us and putting us in the dog house for a little while
at 2:20 , 187 means homicide/murder in "police code". 211 means kidnapping, which you will hear rappers say or walls that have that printed on them a lot
@@gerardogarcia7414 its slang the gang Peoples Nation uses. Folks being a rival gang. The peoples nation has a 5 pointed star as insignia and folks have a 6 pointed star. So when 5 is in the sky a peoples nation died. So 6 or folks has to die in retaliation
Drada So the difference between these 2 deadly rival gangs is one point on a star? That makes me think of the OLD Star Trek episode where two civilizations were mortal enemies and one side of their face was black, the other white. Humans would see them and think they were the same, but they could immediately recognize that the colors were on opposite sides of the other group.
@@rhodawatkins4516 exactly. But it's more like family feuds. Think hatfields and mccoys. They started because someone killed someone and people started picking sides... 50 years later and no one remembers why they are fighting
If you ever see the Roman numerals of III encircled by stars. That indicates that person is a 3%er and may or may not indicate a membership in a local paramilitary.
A civilian militia group, rooted in the belief that only 3% of America's able-bodied men actually fought the British during the Revolution (the real number was closer to 15% over the full course of the war) and that a similarly small, dedicated movement could do the same to "liberate" the US from home-grown tyranny. Ironically enough, this idea is not too dissimilar from Marxist vanguardism, which makes a lot more sense once you realize that Mark Vanderboegh, the man who came up with the idea, was once a New Left activist in the '60s and '70s before he converted to libertarianism. Oddly enough, we get them up here in Canada, especially in Alberta. Animated largely by hatred of antifa, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and, above all else, Muslims. Ironically, the largest militia in Canada is the local branch of the Three Percenter movement, which is, as noted above, rooted in American nationalist mythmaking surrounding the Revolution - a war in which the territories that later became Canada remained loyal to Britain and afterwards became a refuge for pro-British loyalists fleeing the newly-formed United States. Isn't it ironic (don't you think?) Canadian gun laws mean that, while they do show up at protests dressed in camo and tactical gear, they do so carrying stun rods, billy clubs, and even canes instead of the guns that they have to keep locked up at home.
If anyone need an explanation, two slow down is a sign of "you right" or "i get it", while two fast down mean "i'm with you". Two fast up means "hey" while two slow up means "the fuck you are". There are small variation, like: Two slow up with a weird or smug face means "fuck you". While two slow down while your eyes are closed "i completely get you, no need to continue". Now tho i'm curios if in the world it changes a bit. Anyone is free to tell me!
@@lurighashandarei1318 nah I think it's pretty much the same everywhere lmao, I was pretty confused when I saw it in the vid bc I tought everyone did it and was aware of it
There's a beautiful French short story about a small kid who lived in countryside occupied France. Every time he went on walks with his dad, his mom put purple flowers by the window. The father sometimes met various folks in the woods and hills while the kid stood aside. One day they saw from the hilltop the flowers weren't there. The father sent the kid running to the church and told him to have the priest take him to his uncle's place. Kid never saw his parents again :(
The head nod is a sign of respect, like "I see you and we're cool". The aggressiveness comes from body language mixed with the nod, like "what are you looking at?". It's easier to recognize than you think.
Its all in the facial expression, if its done with a smile its a greeting if not then its a challenge, a bit more subtle than t posing and hurling harsh words
The nod one shook me. I’ve just now read the description for something I’ve done for years without conscious effort to do it. I was never taught, it was just something that came through environment.
In my old elementary school there was a code for lockdown. It was "Mr.Green come to the office." There was no Mr.Green working at the school so we were taught that if we heard such an announcement to go into lockdown mode.
I work in a theme park and some codes we have are code Yellow = fire. White = Security needed. Green = Medical emergency. Blue = Major ride malfunction. Red = Major public emergency (Basically another call for security but for something more serious for example if someone got stabbed) and Black = Park evacuation
The male nod code is actually so true, like me and the boys at 10 years old just sort of picked it up exactly like that. didnt know other people did it
@Damian Furrer exactly, like it's just engrained in our heads, up is acknowledgment/a greeting, down is more sad, so if something bad happened, we'd always nod down
That first one about cancelling something works pretty well. My father one day noticed that the internet wasn't fast enough for all of us, so he complained on the phone and said he was going to cancel the wi-fi plan and go with another company. We went from 10Mb internet to 60Mb for the same price. It's still 60Mb/s after 3 years.
When I was working at a parts store my manager once yelled" isle 7". I was confused as there was only 6 isles so when I asked what that meant he told me " that means a very attractive woman just walked in". I laughed and I would start to use it and it would be funny having my managers and co-workers come out of the back and look through all the isles looking for the old half naked homeless man that I said was an isle 7. 😂
The blue parking spots get you closer to the buildings. I've lived 27 years and always parked in the yellow spots smh I don't think a lot of people know about this because they're always empty!
We used to do it as kids whenever we got a new pair of shoes. I guess we just thought it was a fun challange and a cool idea. Turns out we were active gang members
I used to work in a musical instrument retailer, and I used to do inventory on Fender guitars because we had a wholesale client. I manually took inventory for him every week (we were independent, not the big chains you are thinking of) and I eventually got to a point where I could read the item number and tell you the quality tier, country of manufacture, model, and color of the guitar without opening the box.
Car blinkers. Not everyone knows how to use them but when you do use them, people know which direction you're turning so everyone can avoid an accident.
This is the best one 😂
Who are you trying to woosh
get ready for all the people who dont get the joke💀
BMW drivers lol
*bamboozled Pikachu face* Nooooo waaaaayyyyy
The page number in a book represents which page you are currently on.
LOL
Wow that's amazing!
Holy shit
Hmmm, yes, the floor is made out of floor.
Hmmm yes, the floor is made out of floor
Imagine thinking that knowing the "3 o'clock" and "6 o'clock" shit makes you an "in the know" type
He was being sarcastic. whoosh.
Neian i really don’t think he was
That shit craked me up hahahahaha im happy i wasnt the only one that thought like what the fuck?
It's a military thing.
@Just Chilling Daniel I meant that's how it started. Of course everyone knows it now.
Imagine people fighting in a club to yeah by usher lmao
😂
Lol frfr I'm ded.
Heavy brawling while they all sing "On a one to ten! She's a certified twentyyyyy"
lit 🔥
Getting stomped singing along yeah yeah yeah lol
There are a few codes we use in sketchy areas and such
“I think I should get a new purse” = someone is eyeing your purse, hold it tightly
“Did you get your nails done?” = I can see someone is following you, either you can follow me or you should have something as a weapon at the ready.
are you body guard or just team leader on theigrls nigh tout? that some cool code
no he is a hitman. I know because i served in the FBI for 69 years and I actually advise Donald Trump on political matters. Yes, he is a reptile, if youre wondering. Yes, Im Cory Baxter from the acclaimed anime, Cory in the House.
5 in the sky? Folks gotta die
Hes from brazil
@@lukasbrucas3027 Ok, Čech řiká tohle, snad ti to sežerou 😅
_radio plays Yeah! by Usher_
*COWABUNGA IT IS*
Underrated
Made me spit my drink.
10/10, would have EDM PTSD flashbacks again.
Lmao 😂
That played yesterday Lmao
Laxum Menare yesterday i heard a car blasting this out,, god i wish that was me
So I could accidentally start a war by painting 187
If you're in California
That has happened before.
FBI be fucking with gangs then.
When you’re in California. In Germany you would support a german rap Group...
@@alinao.4720 And it's next level gay
That person talking about the clock doesn’t realize that everyone understands what they’re talking about
I wish that were true. I have a friend who's a sweetheart but can't read an analog clock for their life, let alone understand clock-based directions.
@@o0Avalon0o alright but knowing how to actually follow the instructions isn't the same as just knowing what they're shorthand for
like if I said 'in one second, divide 187 into 2934'- you'd know what I wanted you to do, you just probably wouldn't be able to do it
Joke
Joke
You'd be surprised. Many don't know.
For anybody who doesn't know:
Green= You may continue/start to move forward
Yellow= Caution, be prepared to stop
Red= Stop all movement
People crossing the street then get rammed by cars since they cannot go against the will of the lights.
And the people in the cars shed quiet tears as they accelerate, knowing what is about to happen.
Yellow: Speed up
Logical Conservative wtf.
Woah thanks
green means stop to everyone in colorado
Truck Driver here! Theres other codes we use on the CB such as “There’s one pointed at you” means there is a cop with a radar gun nearby and to watch your speed. Truck drivers are a brotherhood. I love my profession.
That would be "a bear taking pictures at the 87 yardstick"
Notna trucker but I know some of this. Sometimes there's even a bear in the air. I was told you dim lights to say clear to merge, flash means you did something wrong, unless it's oncoming lanes and then it's a heads up for cops or hazards
"Here Lizard lizard lizard"
@@VndNvwYvvSvv oh my god there are bears in the air!
Ya, my dads a truck driver, I like the language and am thinking of learning
Security codes. Code Adam is for lost child.
Internet in a Nutshell i just saw you below the video of askreddit tells!
@@lasamisalagne7377 lol i saw u too
why don't you just say "someone lost their kid"?
@@CelineCatalina98 I work in retail. We don't announce a lost child because of several reasons: 1. The abductor (if applicable) will realize that we're on to them, potentially causing a panic that could escalate into violence against the child or other customers 2. If the child is simply lost, a potential abductor might become incited by the prospect of a missing child and try to find them before employees.
As a parent and employee, I take Code Adam very seriously. There are predators in this world just waiting for an opportunity, and I'm going to do my part to keep kids safe.
@@CelineCatalina98 they don't want to alert the person who may have kidnapped him that they're on to him, and they don't want people to freak out. Most of the time the kid wandered off to the toy or electronic section, though, but just in case.
When my husband went on his last business flight for work, the plane passengers were surprised when the safety drill was interrupted by the captain telling the cabin crew to be seated. Then the captain said 'Condition One'. A vertical take off followed. My husband believes the captain was told by Air traffic control, 'Take off immediately, because we must shut the airport.' The date was 11th September 2001, and the plane was on it's way to Amsterdam. Condition One means 'Do it immediately.'
wow...interesting story...where did the flight originate?
@@mymixedbiscuit9159 It was from Stansted airport in England. I can remember watching the horrific events as they happened in America - about 14.00hrs in GMT. When my daughter came home, the first thing I said was, 'You'd better go on AOL , to see if your friends are ok.' She said her first thought was 'There's something wrong with the computer' But in those days, I only used it for card games and did not use the internet. Then she saw the news on TV.
it can vary for diff airlines I think
3:34 I've been doing the hello nod to everyone I know ,it's just instinct .
Its not that specific. I think it even differs per person. I almost always nod up for hello to strangers, unless I'm wearing a hat.
I do this to most strangers. Same for the up nod, I do that as a way to inform someone to move.
I didn't know anything about this, I just nod at people back if they nod at me.
For me it's usually a nod down as to say hello respectfully to a Stanger/Person in a position of authority, or when I'm agreeing with someone. A nod up is usually a way for me to say what's up to friends or to return it to someone else who did it to me first while crossing paths. That's usually all I use a nod up for because I consider it to be informal so only use it with friends. They can mean other things depending on facial expressions, but I'd rather not get into all that. It's different for many people, and they probably follow their own set of rules unknowingly until they stop to think about it. It's one of those subconscious things.
Same. I do the nod-down for "hello" to strangers, and the nod-up for "what's up" to people I know. But I've never done the aggressive one.
The clock one is obviuse to anyone watching movies with fight scenes in it because someone will say "on your 6" meaning he is behind you
Sht I use on you 6th all the time for stuff like call of duty and other clock references, people tend to understand them easier than me just giving them the direct direction the enemy is in
Clock one is just obvious I mean it’s always in movies and books
@@jackspy5708 and in video games as well
y'all did realize it was a joke right
@@trevnoneya9767 What was?
Every Cruise Ship has a morgue, many elderly people choose to spend their last weeks, months and sometimes years of cruise ships 😊
oh...
dope, a cruise mortician would be a sweet gig
Really interesting
Spooky but understandable
Yeah, ironically, often times a cruise ship is cheaper and far nicer than a retirement home so the elderly will often continually buy cruise tickets and die while at sea.
I am a minor. Some years ago I had to travel by myself. I was the first one to board the plane. The pilot talked to me for a while and explained all the emergency protocols. The last thing he said was if anyone was bothering, I should order “the double chocolate cake”. This way they would know something was wrong and get me out of that seat.
In Hawaii when you wear a flower behind your ear it can mean two different things.
Right is available
Left is taken
Louise Kamaka I can confirm that this is true. I didn’t know this and I had the flower on the right and this dude came up and hit on me. I texted my bff Azure and she told me about this bc she used to live here... I never apologized for something so stupid... my bf is in another state though... like... what?!
Up your nose means "I like it in the butt"
Same in fiji
Louise Kamaka who’s right
Your right and left, right?
*son plays Usher - Yeah
*"Ah schitt, here we go again"*
"D-dad?"
_Why u punching meeeh!?_
@@deivisony "God help me! It's the sound that MAKES ME PUNCH INFANTS!!!"
*yeah* son
This sounds like a funny plot device.
Creeper aw man
At a hospital I was at the codes were:
Code lavender- verbal aggression/ people yelling
Code green- physical aggression/ people fighting
Code blue- medical emergency
The funny part was they usually all happened in this order.
There was also "Dr. Book report to..." This meant a patient was making a run for it. Or as I like to say, they were *booking* it.
no they were BROOKing it
Those codes vary somewhat from hospital to hospital. Most hospitals give employees a code list which goes on their ID tag pin/chain so they can quickly refer to it. Yes, codes should be universal, but there's always some hospital administrator who thinks that he knows better than everyone else in the world.
Code yellow at my mum's hospital means a patient has disappeared or gotten lost somewhere.
Would code aquamarine be a fight AND a medical emergency? Maybe code magenta would be someone yelling while having a medical emergency.
A motorcyclist tapping the top of their helmet means there's a cop ahead
Good to know 🙏
Very good to know
@@dindjarrin8324 hey mando
Can confirm
If you ever feel unsafe whilst on a date or in a club etc. (i.e a woman meeting a man for the first time but you feel there's a sinister alterior motive), go to the bar and 'ask for Angela'.
The staff will then discreetly call you a cab to leave/ escort you out of the fire exit without making too much of a fuss (trusting that they're in the know).
Edit: just found out that in a lot of bars/clubs in the UK have posters inside the girls toilets about the 'Ask for Angela' campaign.
But what if the reverse is true? Who do the men ask for if they feel unsafe?
@@mrslinkydragon9910 ...You ask for Angela.
@@Darkskytornado but what if they dont believe you? (You know the whole stereotype of men being tough and what not...)
IIRC There are unique signs for each men and women in the restrooms.
"If you feel unsafe, order a [specific drink for each case] and we'll call a cab".
@@mrslinkydragon9910 a knife
2319. When a sock escapes and into the workplace at the monster's inc Door factory.
The door factory? Wasn't it the scream factory?
They say it corresponds to the 23rd and 19th letters; W and S respectively for White Sock.
It’s the scream room actually that’s where the wacky monster dudes go into children’s homes and scare them
Costco employee here. The price signs have several different codes that only employees and very savvy shoppers know about.
If the price ends in .99, that means the item is being sold at it's normal Costco price, and is usually something we carry often.
If the price ends in .97, that means the item has been marked down.
If the price ends in .00 or .88, that means the manager wants the item sold ASAP and has marked down the price significantly. This is usually reserved for items low in stock or items that have been returned.
If the price ends in .49, .79, or .89 then the manufacturer has given Costco a special promotional deal and you'll be very unlikely to find that product for a cheaper price elsewhere.
If there is an asterisk (*) on the top-right corner of the sign, that means Costco has discontinued the item, and you should stock up before the item is gone for good.
This is true for US stores, but I'm unsure what the rules are in international Costcos.
Worked in membership, can confirm. Also a price ending in 5 means that warehouse doesn't have more coming
Recently a car flashed their lights on and off at me to signal that my headlights were off. Also, in Japan if someone does something nice on the road, like slows down so you can switch lanes, then you put your emergency lights on for two blinks to say "thank you"
Flashing lights as a thanks is common in lots of places - in the UK too (though usually it's just a single flash)
@@nathangamble125 by flash do you mean the bright headlights? In America it doesn't mean thanks at all 😂
These small kind exchanges makes everyone smile.
In Australia, we either flash our light or more commonly raise our hand to say thanks.
I think this thing is common in many countries, however some flashing lights can have different interpretion depending on one's situation. As an example, a car suddenly gets into your lane in front, flash lights on and off to shows how you're a piece of shit that that could've put someone's life in danger. Or if someone is driving in front of us slowly, just flash lights on and off to show that the driver needs to use the other slower lane.
In Eastern Europe emergency lights means "thank you" too
The upward nod (most common among teen boys and young men) is basically the extension of an eyebrow raise - it's usually done instinctually and indicates that we recognize the person and are not hostile toward them. The downward nod is a miniature bow - the equivalent of a polite smile or friendly handshake.
My female cat does this to me all the time though.
i see the downward nod in most anime lol
If you know the guy, upwards nod = “What the fuck is up, man?”
If you _don’t_ know the guy, upwards nod = “What the fuck is up, man?”
*secret codes are honestly just inside jokes on a global level*
Bruh everyone knows about the "clock and direction" thing
Yeah, i thought that was common sense
And who the hell just calls it out in public at random, and think it's a cool thing? If someone called it out to me, and I didn't know that person, and there wasn't a cop or something dangerous orsomething there I would seriously think about starting some shit with that person.
yare yare daze
@@mickeyrube6623 I'd certainly think they were odd, but I couldn't justify "starting shit" with someone over it. If that's all it takes to make you violent, that could be a problem. You should talk to someone about that.
@@TrashDeviant .
-just casually goes around LA painting 187 everywhere and starts a massive gang war
Invictus Prima new internet challenge?
Don't do it, seriously. Gangs keep rosters for a reason - if a ganger sees you in the act and neither of them knows who the hell you are then you're dead.
J. Jonah Jameson so don’t be seen
You have to put a Gang inisgina near the X. If you don't they know it was just a jokd
@@IAmTheStig32 To be fair, if they know who you are, you're probably dead too.
Lmao that one who thought he was bestowing some incredible sacred knowledge on the clock directions. Calm down man, everyone knows that
I detected a hint of sarcasm in that post.
@@tristanssimpson1324 Maybe it was sarcasm, I was really confused why it's on this list. "Maybe they're from a different country," I thought.
How did that post get so many upvotes? I thought using the clock for directions was common knowledge?
It was sarcasm
Someone send that to r/iamverysmart. Multiple ocupations have knowledge of that, the most numerous being anyone who has played a Call of Duty game.
Airport: makes Mr Sands a code for emergency
Mr Sands *showing up at the airport *: I’m about to end this man’s whole career
Inspector Sands, standing at incident: "Right you hoes need to stop calling on my name for your emergencies, else you'll get a real ass beating from me"
_the person inducing the threat happens to be a Mr. Sands_
Then he arrives and dies.
Family member worked in the ER. When someone brought donuts to the break room, they would let everyone know by paging Dr. Duncan
Wendy Muir Lol cute af
Nice
Now THAT is good. I wonder if that was only at that one hospital or if it is a healthcare industry standard.
“Ward 13” means the mortuary. At least where I worked.
You’re in the club, house music is blasting, when some guy decides to smack a drink out of your hand. A shouting match starts and you can tell that this dude isn’t going to back off. Adrenaline starts rushing through your body, you can feel the strength in your arms suddenly double, when out of nowhere the music stops and you hear lil Jon scream “YEAUHH, OKAY”. In that moment you realize......shits about to go down
This is why you can’t trust mfs lol. They’ll spill the beans for Internet points
Gotta be on that karma grind
@Willie Stroker
Code Orange is actually called "Code Abraam". You didnt hear it from me.
The favourite one is " Code 66"
It means "The leader of the squad is a traitor kill him. Preferably with the use of gun at the back"
Project Assignment
Here is some very useful codes.
BEE! - There is a bee near you. Run.
SHARK- There is a shark in the water, get out fast but don’t splash because you don’t want to become a sampler plate.
Don't annoy animals and they'll leave you alone (unless you are bleeding). Panic and they will, too
I'm sorry but whenever i read/hear the sentence "There's a shark in the water" I just think of "I'm not at the beach this is a bathtub"
@@RubelliteFae Kindly fuck off
Quotius X some people are allergic to bees, so they are scared of them. Other are just scared they will sting them. I get your point, but no fear is ignorant.
Kate W, no fear is ignorant but they are irrational and that’s why they are phobias...
The clock 5hing is a code? I thought it was common sense! Jeez...
Yeah, me too. I thought everybody knew
Same!!!
Lol I thought that was a sarcastic post or smthn
It's hard to tell if the whole 'we "in the know" people' is someone who is utterly clueless or just sarcasm.
In germany i think its even in the dictionary
Aircraft squawk codes are a good one. The ones of note are:
7500 - hijacking
7600 - radio failure
7700 - any other emergency
And also:
Pan-pan: emergency which is no threat to life
Mayday: emergency with immediate threat to life
Squawking 7500 when flying by oneself is frowned upon.
At Walmart “Code White” is for a medical emergency. They called it when o told them not to and I was fine
Here are the rest FYI
White: Injury
Blue: Bomb
Red: Fire
Black: Tornado
Adam: missing child
Orange: Chemical spill or Hazardous materials (Unidentified blood counts.)
Brown: Acts of Violence.
Not sure What Code Management is But every time I hear it its for the cash office.
In my hospital its code blue
However, code silver is an active shooter code almost everywhere else but in my hospital. It means stolen/missing old person
In a hospital it mean aggressive patient
@@TXejas19 Sounds like Code Gray would make more sense.
When I was a stocker, "Code Brown" meant I just took a shit in light bulb isle.
I’m actually glad EMS uses A high five to signal Hi V... I call it the “high five” cause V is Roman numeral for five, so it’s hi V. The “house in Virginia” is also clever, but not quite as clever as the high five.
Dayum that's clever, didn't draw the link between hiv and hi5/house In VA.
H ouse I n V irginia ... just like Hi~V
OH THATS SO GOOD
Can't think of anywhere else where they still use Roman numerals, besides doctors writing prescription scripts.
@@edwardgaines6561 Roman numerals appear in building cornerstones and movie credits and titles. They are also used in names of monarchs, popes, ships and sporting events, like the Olympics and the Super Bowl. Roman numerals are used in astronomy to designate moons and in chemistry to denote groups of the Periodic Table.
12:45
That guy has to be joking, right? That's such a common thing.
TheMorbidHobo this is a reddit channel so quality content /s
i think you dont know what sarcasm mean
@@patek92 That's part of why I asked if he was joking
@@TheMorbidHobo I this sarcaception? I can't tell anymore
Maybe, but consider that analog clocks are less common now so this is becoming a forgotten practice especially in America.
In restaurants “86” means “get rid of it” anything from “86 shrimp” means we are out of shrimp to “86 table 60” means kick out table 60. I work in a kitchen in the south and the “in the weeds” one is beyond true
86 is probably one of the first things you learn when you start working in the service industry. The "Canadian" thing is true too. (I'm in Texas btw) It seems like there is a lot more codes or sayings? It's been an extremely long time though. I will admit, working at a restaurant when you are young is so fun, that's if you have fun people working there too. I wish I could rewind the clock back 20+ years and do it again. Good times!!!
And to be "86'ed" is to be killed, driven out 80 miles, and buried 6ft deep. 😬
In the weeds only means that a lot of orders just came in or something equivalent to being "slammed". It is quite the opposite to "not knowing what the fuck is going on". Someone who is aware of the situation and knows the terminology would use it like "busboy John, help the dishwasher for a minute, 5 tables just left and he is in the weeds."
Here's something else you probably didn't know. The origin of "86" is that the mafia led casinos in Las Vegas would drive you 80 miles into the desert and leave you 6 feet under. That's what it originally meant.
I wish they kicked people out at my restaurant😕
I know one
At some dinner places there's a sign that's says call for Angela. Most people or guys won't know this, but it's for, say if you were meeting up with someone that you met online and they're making you uncomfortable, you tell the person at the desk to call Angela and they come up with a quick excuse for you to get out of there. I'm not totally sure how it works, but still pretty cool.
At many bars they do exactly that, but it varies. You could ask for a sweet lemon martini and that's the code for minimal help, or a extra sweet lemon martini for security or the police. This works quite well in front of the person that's making you uncomfortable.
Yep some bars might have a name listed, or a specific drink you can order which lets the staff know you don't trust the person in your company and you need a safe way out without causing a direct confrontation. If a place does not have something listed, you can always go to the bar and ask
Et Cetera means "and so on." It is abbreviated "etc" NOT "ect;" ect is abbreviation for electro-convulsion therapy
That's not code it's just ignorant people not being taught about stuff.
I very often get etc flip flopped with ect. I only notice it now because I had a friend point it out and crack a joke.
Thank you. I see this fairly regularly and it winds me up something unholy
@@restlessfrager yeah i think they were commenting as a joke, considering how so many people are ignorant
No? Etc means end of thinking capacity doesn’t it? :D
I know one code partly
If you turn off the lights and flash a UV light on some licences then it shows a number
Yep, that’s it
what does the number mean
Jackson Roberts I just did this. My license has a photo of me that only shows up in uv light. Also the Golden Gate Bridge shows up "through the fog" and the sailboats light up the same color as the bridge. Along with my date of birth lighting up in the main picture of me.
Woah
I'm assuming it's like the bills having watermarks, it's so that the officer can check if it's real. Maybe that's why they take your license back to their car for a little bit when pulled over
you can also do this with Visa cards, the Visa logo should light up a big V
What was up with the weirdo talking about grass and decaying citrus
I was wondering that same thing 😂
Have a great Day right!? Like are you talking about drug activity or murder? Instructions unclear
Might be a "unknown" code of sorts for people who know plants. Not that anyone is purposely giving a code but that the fact a type of plant is in an unusual spot or that a place has a plant with special uses may be trying to hide or indicate something. Sometimes I'll see a yard with beautiful plants but the plants themselves are not taken care of or get mowed over/cut down every time it grows which leads me to believe those people didn't live there when they were planted or the occupant is getting old/dead so someone else takes "care" of the yard.
It was the perfect reflection of the pseudo enlightened degenerate redditor
bragging about their clean garbage disposal
11:48
Imagine being named "Mr Sands" and every time they announce your name everyone disappear...
lol i know of a Sands family 😂
Like sands through the window glass, these are the (final) days of our lives.
Or you just end up wandering into a fire or bomb site...
Huh, my name isn't Sands but I have the same problem. . .
I didn't know the hospital one but I sure learned quick when a code purple was called followed with a shooter alert I was just sitting there until someone grabbed me and ran outside
I owe them my life
Code purple's a missing child though 🤔
@@3User i thought that was code pink?
Maybe the missing child got kidnapped by the shooter? Either way it’s a dangerous situation
@@3User Each hospital has different codes.
Different hospital uses different codes.
The hospital codes are different at EVERY HOSPITAL. It all depends on their individual codes.
So that means they basically gave away what hospital they work/worked at lol
You are 100% correct. At my hospital, the colours correspond to sifferent codes
At the hospital my brother was in, he went into a seizure then fell into status. They called a code blue. Glad you said this cause the one in the video confused me
Spies in 1960: Got a
security clearence job.
Spies in 2020: search AskReddit secret stuff.
Who would dare interrupt his neighbours ninehundred and eleven call!
Arkaelis lmmao your profile pic made this well worded comment even better
Z fern your comment was the farthest thing from “well worded”
Mitello not really. Minus the lmaooo
“Your profile pic made this well worded comment even better” as I was referring to his profile pic.
purple=radioactive. irrigation is blue. water is blue. irrigation uses water.
@@easycheese6409 Why would there be a radioactive pipe underground?
I call K18 PICNIC instead.
"Problem in chair, not in computer."
Lewisking50 That’s also known as PEBKAC (Problem exists between keyboard and chair).
@@129140163 I've also heard Id-ten-t (ID-10-T)
We wrote it up as a UTS Error when I worked tech support in uni, UTS standing for User Too Stupid. That way it's not google-able and no one outside the office knew what it meant-cos PEBKAC was starting to get around, even back then, and ID-10-T doesn't play as well on a write-up-and the idiot behind the keyboard feels like we've diagnose the problem and actually fixed something because it has a name. A name that we can tell them and put our paperwork and file away.
I work as a network admin, we call a K18 a "layer 8" issue.
Lewisking50 it honestly took me too fucking long to realize that it was an insult Jesus Christ. I was searching google for what is k18 tech support error code in like 15 different ways and couldn’t find anything. Come back here and realized the reason I couldn’t find anything was the epitome of what it signifies, my own stupidity 😭
I made my own knock code (not released yet):
2 knocks: Your package/mail has arrived
3 knocks: A visitor
4 knocks: An emergency
Also, my dad made a melody code, so when I hear the melody it means: Hi, it's your dad, open up because I have no keys.
@@chris-pt6sv *_deny_*
Hate it when I'm calling _nine hundred and eleven_ but my goofball neighbour didn't call 811 before excavating his yard, so I get murdered 😭
Does that happen often to you? :)
😂
Sheep care:
Stomp- pay attention
Head lifted with nose pointed to the sky- i am very happy!
Scrapping foot against ground- i want something
Head shake- no
Looking at you and then off in the distance- there is a threat there!
@Chairman Lmao nah those are just the yuppies who don't know how to work with them 😂
That looking at you and then off on the distance is a big signal from many animals that they will attack. Not just sheep.
umm since when my best friend is a sheep and why does he back off when i hold a knife with ketchup.
@@maxsnow9952 er probably because it should be mint sauce and not ketchup
You can find a citrus tree by looking out for the scent of citrus?? Wow, I never knew.
I have a strong feeling that this is sarcastic but I'm not so sure
That bit was pretty funny, dude thought he was Aragorn just because his nose is functional.
He's like the citrus tree version of a truffle pig
He was hinting at something he shouldn't have. If you don't know that code already, you shouldn't and it's not for public use. You'd never need it either.
@@rickfordmorningstar130 i now must know
For the whole “6 o’clock” thing I use “AM”
If it’s something good they want to see or “PM” to warn them of something bad.
Jackson Schellhorn no you don’t
@@JohnSmith19282 how would u know?
In customer service at my meat market, if we say "we'll be right with you sir" it means "one if my coworkers better hear this and serve you because I'm busy right now."
I'm pretty sure that's what it means at any customer service counter.
@@katherinegarlock2249 yeah me too. But one of my coworkers is blissfully unaware of any "secret messages" and just plugs along doing her own thing or chatting with someone instead of helping.
I think k18 refers to the human who made the mistake on the computer. Not a glitch or a computer error, human error we are the k18s....
Yes. Other common: PMAC ("problem exists between monitor and chair"), PICNIC ("problem in chair, not in computer"), IBM error ("idiot behind machine error")
shrdlu and the classic ID-10T
@@Guztav1337 I'm using those from now on!
Just gonna leave a comment in case someone says another cool one of these
shrdlu This brings the acronym for “International Business Machines” to a whole new meaning!
as if it was so normal to have 437737 cats
I wanna know how and why she she thought to discuss her herpes and cats in the same sentence? Maybe it's actually the cats who have herpes? 😂
You have herpes!?
Chris And stellen oh god oh fuck
But it is normal
Nice TMG Pic. Much respect.
Any time the Government says, “Shelter in Place.”. Blast Iron Maiden’s Run to the Hills, and do exactly that.
*chhhrrk* "Please Remain in Your Homes."
"Yeah I'll take fuck no for 500 Alex"
Wait, so should i shelter in place or run to the hills
Illegal Aliens
Run.
What's this mean
Ah, Iron Maiden. You must be a cultured person
Male nod code (as far as I understand)
Down nod: a respectful gesture used when someone else does something they approve of, similar to a bow
Up nod: acknowledgment of another's actions/taunt (example being, "try me and see what happens")
Left tilt: usually means "lets move somewhere else" typically used in a noisy area when they are unsatisfied by the location
Right tilt: usually means "check behind me but don't make it obvious"
Most often used at bars when a guy wants the person he's with to be his wing man but can also mean the same thing as a left tilt
Down shake: a disapproving gesture when someone makes a bad choice or fails to do something
Up shake: a disappointed gesture when someone does something they disapprove of (opposite of the down shake)
I like how this is so universal lol
3:34
The “aggressive” nod is usually accompanied by a sort of mean face or a face that looks unfriendly. That’s how you know it’s aggressive.
If the face is neutral or smiling then it’s a “what’s up” nod.
It can be taken to mean something like 'come on then!' or something along those lines.
Also, when accompanied by a sort of confused expression, with brow furrowed, the upward nod means 'what's going on/you okay?'
That's just common sense
There's also the quizzical upwards nod. Like, if someone just said something to you that you don't quite understand or they said something you didn't quite hear.
Some common semi truck speak (I'm not a driver so this might be wrong):
Little cub: Local Police
Bear Trap : Speed trap
Big bear: State Trooper
Bear with a victim: Police with someone pulled over
Evel Knievel: Motorcycle police
Meat Wagon: Ambulance
Bear rolling discos: Police with lights & siren on
Buster Brown: UPS Truck
Angry Kangaroo: A truck/car with its lights out
Bear Bait: A speeding driver
County Mountie : Sheriff
Put the hammer down : press on the vehicle accelerator pedal
Sky Honkler Yoo. Came here to say exactly what you said. Definitely grew up hearing bear and polar bear.
"In the weeds" isn't code, that's an old saying!
I'm getting slammed, Im in the weeds etc
No theyre saying it AS a code for a particular restaurant..of course its an old saying but in this instance it's a code for "i need help" 😂
Hazmat Plaques super easy to read once you know...
Dang you’re everywhere nice to see you
How does this have only nine likes
Yeah I remember learning them in science
But they're very difficult to swallow, so don't ever attempt to eat them.
in any bus station in my city, if you say any sentence with Pink Bus on it, the person at the bus ticket booth will know u are a hostage.
Oh thats cool.
@Whatever, Fuck Usernames Mexico, i am not sure if it works in the entire country, but in some parts does.
11:22 - Mr Sands, or as it is more commonly known, Inspector Sands, isn't used *because* it's an uncommon last name. Legend has it that it originates from using buckets of sand to put out fires. It's typically used in train stations or airports, where there's a lot of footfall and a lot of large dangerous machinery. It primarily means fire, but can also be for a medical emergency, bomb threat, "one under" (suicide), or other cause for evacuation.
Fun fact: large stations with a Inspector Sands announcement usually have it set up as a prerecorded message. When the fire safety system detects smoke/heat or a fault in an area, it announces "Would Inspector Sands please go to [location of fault/fire - such as 'Platform 2']". If there's multiple faults/sensors activated (or for safety reasons - some curious people may head to the location mentioned and end up in danger), it may ask the fictitious Inspector to go to the control room instead. Once a length of time elapses without the alarm being acknowledged, most systems automatically set off the fire alarm proper to shoo people out of the area, as it should be assumed that a serious issue has occurred and the building is deemed unsafe. Of course, staff can also elect to trigger the alarm themselves, or cancel it if nothing is wrong.
You can find a few videos of these systems from trainspotters on TH-cam (:
Another fun fact: I'm pretty sure it originated from theatre talk; when there was something going on backstage that needed attention (fire, fight, prop/electrical/stage issue, etc.) from the stagecrew, someone would mention "Mr. Sands" and take care of the problem while the show was on
That subtle nod seen in Return of the Jedi when escaping the Sarlacc pit.
"I know." *nods up*
The usher - yeah! one was hilarious to imagine.
If you ever try to turn on your desktop and it produces a series of beeps instead of turning look for a pattern in the beeps and search it up because those beeps are actually your pc telling you what's wrong with it for example 1 long beep and 3 short beeps indicate a memory/RAM failure
wait for real? my pc always beeps twice while starting up, hmm
Entropy yes for real.
The PC whisperer :)
The beeps always scared the shit out of me so I turned the computer off to get it to stop
the legendary 6 diggits used on anime/manga fandoms,reddit,memes etc is the number used in the link on a specific doujin website to find specific ones for example 177013 alias the "sauce"
Plasant cursed sauce
Plasant I have been reminded of dark times
Time to search it with rule34
I honestly dont get why that specific one got so famous. There are many worse out there and its quite tame to start with
In Japan there was an old method of sending messages on primitive, number-only pagers which were supposed to just alert you to a phone number that wanted to speak to you (so you could find a phone box and call it), but people started devising ways of encoding messages into the numbers... and a device meant for middle-aged businessmen became all the rage among high school girls.
“Nice shoelaces”
“Thanks, I stole them from the president”
Oh god no
What is this 2013?
Nathalie Troost
Oh god yes
*Steel Beam*
Of course!! XD rawr
Just messing with you’s. I did it for the cringe hahaha :P
Oh jesus
the male 'nod code' is like,, an every person thing.. like the whole "display of dominance" shit has me rolling no it's just basic human gestures lmfaoo
I think what the person meant was that thing some guys do before a fight, kinda like saying "What's up?"
But I could be wrong
@@JPLKZ youre right
I know the male nod code, but I've never really acknowledged it.
I mean, I use it all the time but I've never heard of translated.
Same. I also use the downward nod as a sort of non-verbal, semi formal greeting, but other than that I think it was pretty well translated.
Reuben Willard I thought it was just common body language stuff
@@brigidflanagan9585 i thought so too until my friends asked "why do you keep nodding like that?"
They are female. So am i. I didn't even realize at first that i was doing it in the first place. I dont think about it, i just do it.
Im male and i dont understand it, can someone explain it tome xD
Depending on who you are where your from and what exactly your calling the nod it can mean many things it can be a way of telling someone your aware of their presence it can be a way of saying hello heck where I grew up the nod was a way of sizing a guy up for a fight and that's true in most gang atmospheres when I left California and came to Georgia I was tripping balls because in Thomasville Georgia the nod is basically a way of saying hi so everyone was doing it but in Fresno California its basically a way of calling someone out so I'm in gas stations flipping out trying to understand why I got ole folks trying to fight me
Protein spill is what we call it when someone pukes at the amusement park I work at
protein spill?!?! that sounds more like someone nutted all over the place.
Protein spill is code for human ashes in Disneyland
@@nii_2664 Walt Disney was an anti semite
@@freedustin it's because we can't say someone puked
@@05Jared Well that gives a whole new meaning to 'Taste the Rainbow'....
1. Greek letter "psi" on ER admission means patient has psychiatric issues.
2. "Friend of Bill" = AA member
Friend of Dorthy=gay.
Vegetable garden= place where the coma patients are put.
What's the AA?
@@dustinbellina7268 OH, I see. Couldn't tell what he meant by AA, code makes much more sense now. Thanks!
@@orlock20 "vegetable garden" i think thats pretty obvious 😂
@Kevin Lee woah there buddy, that's messed up. I have friends with alcoholic parents, but AA helped them quit. So shut your mouth you slug bellied idiotic inbred.
I've got 2 oldies. Way back in the decades before the 70's, a pineapple on the porch meant there's an orgy here tonight. The way it was presented or cut meant different themes, rules or types of party. Another one - if you were driving and saw a round white sign with a single black line pointing ahead, left, or right, it's giving directions to a nudist event or park. White with a dot meant this is the place.
Mental hospitals - "Doctor Hush to --------" summons all heavyweight orderlies to help subdue a dangerously addled patient
Yep
I was in a hospital in Arkansas where they used to say Dr. Green.
i was in a hospital and they called it booty juice lol
i worked in a department store years ago, and for whatever odd reason, we did not use rolls of dimes. (Don't know why). this odd scenario gave us an easy way to call security if we had a customer problem, we could call security and just say " i need a roll of dimes in x-dept" and they knew it meant send someone there.
also. if you're ever entering a military facility and you need to signal to a gate guard that you may be in distress, but unable to convey due to circumstances, show them your ID upside down, and they will take appropriate actions.
K18 used to be known as PEBKAC (Problem Exists Between Keyboard And Chair)
I've heard it as level 8 error (7 levels of networking then the fleshy meat bag)
We wrote it up as a UTS Error when I worked tech support in uni, UTS standing for User Too Stupid. That way it's not google-able and no one outside the office knew what it meant-cos PEBKAC was starting to get around, even back then, and the other one, ID-10-T, doesn't play out as well visually on our write-ups-and the idiot behind the keyboard feels like we've diagnose the problem and actually fixed something because it has a name. A name that we can tell them and put our paperwork and file away.
I know it as Error 40, because the problem is around 40cm away from the screen
I don't get it
@@jasonlarry123 they're basically sayin the guy using the computer is the problem not the actual computer. U might see the code ID. 10.T which just means idiot
Also that bit about yelling out times for directions towards the end? My friend and I used to do that when we wanted to check out girls in public while being discreet. We even did this in front of our girlfriends. Unfortunately they didn’t tell us when they cracked the code so they let us incriminate ourselves before mocking us and putting us in the dog house for a little while
at 2:20 , 187 means homicide/murder in "police code". 211 means kidnapping, which you will hear rappers say or walls that have that printed on them a lot
@Sky Honkler F
211 in my country is the police number lol
My username!
619 rape
Heh 2/11 is my birthday
If you hear "5 in the sky" RUN. The full saying is "5 in the sky, folks/6 has to die
What
@@gerardogarcia7414 I'm from Chicago. The saying "5 in the sky, 6 (or folks) must die" means vengence killing
@@gerardogarcia7414 its slang the gang Peoples Nation uses. Folks being a rival gang. The peoples nation has a 5 pointed star as insignia and folks have a 6 pointed star. So when 5 is in the sky a peoples nation died. So 6 or folks has to die in retaliation
Drada So the difference between these 2 deadly rival gangs is one point on a star? That makes me think of the OLD Star Trek episode where two civilizations were mortal enemies and one side of their face was black, the other white. Humans would see them and think they were the same, but they could immediately recognize that the colors were on opposite sides of the other group.
@@rhodawatkins4516 exactly. But it's more like family feuds. Think hatfields and mccoys. They started because someone killed someone and people started picking sides... 50 years later and no one remembers why they are fighting
If you ever see the Roman numerals of III encircled by stars. That indicates that person is a 3%er and may or may not indicate a membership in a local paramilitary.
CircaSriYak
Not paramilitary, but Militia.
What is a 3%er?
A civilian militia group, rooted in the belief that only 3% of America's able-bodied men actually fought the British during the Revolution (the real number was closer to 15% over the full course of the war) and that a similarly small, dedicated movement could do the same to "liberate" the US from home-grown tyranny. Ironically enough, this idea is not too dissimilar from Marxist vanguardism, which makes a lot more sense once you realize that Mark Vanderboegh, the man who came up with the idea, was once a New Left activist in the '60s and '70s before he converted to libertarianism. Oddly enough, we get them up here in Canada, especially in Alberta. Animated largely by hatred of antifa, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and, above all else, Muslims. Ironically, the largest militia in Canada is the local branch of the Three Percenter movement, which is, as noted above, rooted in American nationalist mythmaking surrounding the Revolution - a war in which the territories that later became Canada remained loyal to Britain and afterwards became a refuge for pro-British loyalists fleeing the newly-formed United States. Isn't it ironic (don't you think?) Canadian gun laws mean that, while they do show up at protests dressed in camo and tactical gear, they do so carrying stun rods, billy clubs, and even canes instead of the guns that they have to keep locked up at home.
@@LarsBlitzer Trudeau is a fucking clown.
Love seeing it on the punisher skull
the code for a riot at a dance club should be the song Panic At The Disco
Thats a group, not a song
I think break stuff by limp bizkit would be more appropriate.
Yeah, I love that song! That one that's an actual song of theirs and not their band name??
I'm sorry, but do you even know what you're talking about?
@@memphismagpie7514 dude calm down
@@oxin1099 after reviewing my reply I realize it sounds very aggressive but it was not intended to be.
I tought the nod code was easy to understand, even animals do it
If anyone need an explanation, two slow down is a sign of "you right" or "i get it", while two fast down mean "i'm with you".
Two fast up means "hey" while two slow up means "the fuck you are".
There are small variation, like:
Two slow up with a weird or smug face means "fuck you". While two slow down while your eyes are closed "i completely get you, no need to continue".
Now tho i'm curios if in the world it changes a bit. Anyone is free to tell me!
@@lurighashandarei1318 did you just make this up or something? Lmao wth
@@JustAdude291 no, he didn't. You're clueless.
Usualy the "I want problems" nods are supported with hand gestures
@@lurighashandarei1318 nah I think it's pretty much the same everywhere lmao, I was pretty confused when I saw it in the vid bc I tought everyone did it and was aware of it
There's a beautiful French short story about a small kid who lived in countryside occupied France. Every time he went on walks with his dad, his mom put purple flowers by the window. The father sometimes met various folks in the woods and hills while the kid stood aside. One day they saw from the hilltop the flowers weren't there. The father sent the kid running to the church and told him to have the priest take him to his uncle's place. Kid never saw his parents again :(
That's fucking chilling.
Resistance workers... inconceivably brave.
What happened to them
@@toffiet3347 BTK
@@LordMondegrene ?
@@virusDETECTED virus?
The head nod is a sign of respect, like "I see you and we're cool". The aggressiveness comes from body language mixed with the nod, like "what are you looking at?". It's easier to recognize than you think.
Its all in the facial expression, if its done with a smile its a greeting if not then its a challenge, a bit more subtle than t posing and hurling harsh words
The nod one shook me. I’ve just now read the description for something I’ve done for years without conscious effort to do it. I was never taught, it was just something that came through environment.
In my old elementary school there was a code for lockdown. It was "Mr.Green come to the office." There was no Mr.Green working at the school so we were taught that if we heard such an announcement to go into lockdown mode.
Just found out my neighbors are drug dealers, thanks reddit!
What code helped you know that ?
Just found out my old middle school is a drug house :)
I already knew drugs were distributed there, but I guess that's good to know
Badreddine Kasmi The shoes hanging from telephone wire. The bus stop before mine was right there
@@sarahviolette8906 Oof hope you're safe.
damn you should ask for a discount now
I work in a theme park and some codes we have are code Yellow = fire. White = Security needed. Green = Medical emergency. Blue = Major ride malfunction. Red = Major public emergency (Basically another call for security but for something more serious for example if someone got stabbed) and Black = Park evacuation
The man nod transcends cultures, languages and generations. You can make peace treaties and war declarations with the same neck muscles contracting.
The male nod code is actually so true, like me and the boys at 10 years old just sort of picked it up exactly like that.
didnt know other people did it
@Damian Furrer exactly, like it's just engrained in our heads, up is acknowledgment/a greeting, down is more sad, so if something bad happened, we'd always nod down
@Deus Vult. definitely with the sort of attack if you don't know the person, but I guess it changes for different tribes of men
liked for name and pfp
@@brennanlow2336 big respect to my guy
That first one about cancelling something works pretty well.
My father one day noticed that the internet wasn't fast enough for all of us, so he complained on the phone and said he was going to cancel the wi-fi plan and go with another company.
We went from 10Mb internet to 60Mb for the same price.
It's still 60Mb/s after 3 years.
60 mb/s is bad nowadays ngl
When I was working at a parts store my manager once yelled" isle 7". I was confused as there was only 6 isles so when I asked what that meant he told me " that means a very attractive woman just walked in". I laughed and I would start to use it and it would be funny having my managers and co-workers come out of the back and look through all the isles looking for the old half naked homeless man that I said was an isle 7. 😂
Sounds like a summon simp spell.
I live in Alabama and My mom was a waitress for most of my life. I've NEVER heard anyone talk about Canadians while meaning black people? Like, what?
Up Up Down Down Left Right Left Right-...
What do you mean not that kind of code...?
B,A Start
Enter in the Konami code to make the body count rise!
Hey, this is still relevant! We need to teach future generations this!
@@Daelyah You right
The blue parking spots get you closer to the buildings. I've lived 27 years and always parked in the yellow spots smh I don't think a lot of people know about this because they're always empty!
Bro why is there a guy in a wheelchair on all mine?
the blue parking spots are for the disabled... unless this is a joke and im just an idiot
It is in fact, a joke
@@raymeownd xD
@@Chris-nf4qv i am, in fact, an idot
I have always wondered about the shoes over line thing. I always thought people were playng catch woih the shoes and it got stuck.
Mint Bear Different colored shoes are for different types of items. Usually white is crack/coke.
I always thought they were put there as a celebration or once they were too worn down to use. Most of the ones I saw were military boots though.
I read somewhere that gangs also use them to mark their territory
We used to do it as kids whenever we got a new pair of shoes. I guess we just thought it was a fun challange and a cool idea. Turns out we were active gang members
I heard its every time someone is murdered they would throw the persons shoes up there to show everyone.
I used to work in a musical instrument retailer, and I used to do inventory on Fender guitars because we had a wholesale client. I manually took inventory for him every week (we were independent, not the big chains you are thinking of) and I eventually got to a point where I could read the item number and tell you the quality tier, country of manufacture, model, and color of the guitar without opening the box.