So, there's this thing called
CAPTCHA that some sites use to help prevent
bots from signing up and taking all the good things. Specifically,
Ticketmaster uses it. At least that's where I found my three cool CAPTCHA images from.
First, we'll discuss the following CAPTCHA image:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjJLEpDDC10Qls_y9s6PNnEkKtaIu1Te6fCiqUbhRnrf7xP75nTNo201Y3i5edXVXj0GJiN4c9p6zuiWNiR_TXORChAe6iUyaLvsfQL1yJwRwgk42jAvmMKBA0BgxEaT6UkQv9O3OQ8wf0/s320/imaginaryact.jpg)
I've performed several imaginary acts in my life.
A lot of them have to do with nightly activities. But, needless to say, I found that one a little amusing.
Next, we'll talk about:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgnBaHKO_OKomAtSCpMCpImUxSTTyBEjGWdVMleQM5wD4CF9WjoMeBw3tOgaLzSkxYmgiXQTuXiTB5oGujMQqZpTf215x9ewtxbjoojNXK3sbKZjCq9030py9b2uclfDrXsTdm8ixoOS5Y/s320/thesmaller.jpg)
I've heard "bigger isn't always better", but isn't this phrase taking away from the American Way with "I want it BIG and I want it NOW!"? But, then we come to:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgq8fRgKOPJ5SvW6zSwC563AOGeTkfL9tD7uZRjgDQV5ekAi-GH-UF96d2CzgKDQmtbTjIJVIlP8f1Sw3OSWLuii5eChzg2tQ22V_6KF_crCID_Jizd_RVLmTbvrQ88O5pqYTxopJPpT64/s320/employedendowment.jpg)
Now, CAPTCHA is trying to contradict itself. First it wants things smaller, now it wants an endowment. I'm sorry, but you can't be small and well endowed :)
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