When my dads pissed off i tell him its better too be pissed off than pissed on and then he usually laughs and snaps outta it lol
@phillipkirby5029 ай бұрын
Depends on who is doing the pissing.
@HockeyLifee9 ай бұрын
That’s a good one
@bipbopboop4life9 ай бұрын
A classic
@2001307699 ай бұрын
Ima remember that one 😂
@EricWoollen28 күн бұрын
Dave Chapelle. Robin Hood Men In Tights.
@highpowermph9 ай бұрын
hold the flashlight straight
@wellyeah46909 ай бұрын
And keep it on what I'm working on, why is the light on the alternator am I working on the alternator right now
@johnkies53439 ай бұрын
Spent many hours holding the flashlight in the winter while he checked something on his car. Golden moments. I didn't actually freeze to death just thought that I might.
@zenos.53159 ай бұрын
Holy crap,I always thought my pops was the only one that did this.
@averagemodeler9 ай бұрын
for real. hold the dang light where i can see, you don't need to see.
@brantscialabba42219 ай бұрын
Ooooof, that one hit close to home.
@cjengland23659 ай бұрын
Thought for sure you were going to bring up touching the thermostat 🤣
@rmarkley799 ай бұрын
Especially considering it was the thumbnail, LOL. That gets me so frustrated, more than my kids though, are guests who have the sac to touch it. Next time get a hotel if you don't like my climate, haha!
@brianboehmer439 ай бұрын
This is only part 1. It will take a whole series just to scratch the surface of this topic. Looking forward to parts 2-17
@xlerb22869 ай бұрын
Dad heated with wood most of the winter so the furnace was left at a baseline 62. To turn up the heat all you had to do was open up the air vent on the stove a bit, and maybe throw a little wood on the fire. I learned not to complain if the house was chilly (it hardly ever was) as I'd be the one going out to the woodshed to get more wood. :)
@rmarkley799 ай бұрын
@@brianboehmer43 I’d be down for that!
@TrapZoneCanine9 ай бұрын
He trolled us with that Thumbnail. Ha. Thought the same thing too.
@lotsaspaghetticodejr.64889 ай бұрын
Real story about my dad. We had a small tree fall over in our yard once from some strong storm winds and poorly being rooted in some rocky and clay soil. So we rented a wood chipper and mulched it all up. This was in autumn, maybe around September or October many years ago. So he was out wearing the flannel over his shirt. Pack of red Marlboro's in the flannel pocket. Well, a branch snagged around the jacket and began to pull him in toward the chipper. I grabbed him around the waist and pulled back. He and I both rolled away from the chipper, and it tore and took his flannel with it. (The reason why I didn't just run over to shut the chipper off was because 1. I was closer to him than the chipper and 2. The chipper was on the opposite side of a chain link fence in the driveway behind our back yard. So I'd have to either scale the fence or run around to the gate. Either way, it was easier to get to him first) After we got our footing from the excitement, I asked him if he was okay. He said, and I damn near quote him on this: "No, the fucker took my smokes!" Miss you, Dad. RIP (2009; pancreatic cancer)
@starrystarrynight98229 ай бұрын
Sorry about your dad.😢 Great story 😂
@Mohawk_Productions9 ай бұрын
My dad passed 2 years later 2011 cerosis of the liver. It doesn’t get easier.
@Weatherby4069 ай бұрын
Using his stuff and not putting it back was a pretty effective way to send my old man over the edge
@johnkies53439 ай бұрын
I can certainly relate to this one.
@button-jeff9 ай бұрын
If it's not put back where it belongs, it's as good as gone forever. Even if it's only one drawer wrong in the toolbox.
@thebrokenclock30019 ай бұрын
As a dad, yes. This. 😂
@RBTMOTORSPORTSLLC9 ай бұрын
100%
@joshbrooks66039 ай бұрын
Every time
@jbonaful9 ай бұрын
The anger is necessary. I have three teens. It is necessary. 😂
@Namesi9 ай бұрын
My old man was born to give lectures. Circular lectures. Ones that lead back to the first point he made an hour ago that he has now since forgotten that will undoubtedly lead him through the rest of the points he's already made. Any mention of this will result in further lectures.
@FayAlexGG9 ай бұрын
Id rather hear a lecture than do the job tbh
@SDGLFDNC9 ай бұрын
I’ve been dealing with that for 42 years. It’s usually accompanied by what a failure I am. You have my compassionate sympathies.
@Im-not-clever9 ай бұрын
This is hilarious!!
@johnkies53439 ай бұрын
And frequently I'd hear the phrase, "if you paid attention, you might learn something."
@RyanL6519 ай бұрын
solid life advice for just about anything.
@brianwaskow59109 ай бұрын
Leave a light on in a room you are not in.
@xforce6879 ай бұрын
Mines kinda the opposite, has to have every light on!
@averagemodeler9 ай бұрын
yup, "turn something off. this electric meter is spinning like a top!"
@Killersam776Ай бұрын
When you leave a light on it’s the end of the world but when pops does it “oh i forgot”
@edporter80099 ай бұрын
"Dad's don't love danger, they just hate safety." CLASSIC!
@MathBrain829 ай бұрын
Love the classic Midwest split-level house. Shot right there in the kitchen/dining room
@katiemilady1979 ай бұрын
This was so spot on! Lol. My dad did most of these things, and I used to roll my eyes. But now that he's been gone for 12 years, I'd give anything to have him back doing this stuff. ❤
@nothanks19429 ай бұрын
Midwest dads are so chill, my dad would be pissed over the smallest things. Like my existence.
@VultureClone9 ай бұрын
My dad not being able to find a pen would send him into an endless rant about how he's going to buy every pen in the "god damn" store next time, etc. lol
@grcfan9 ай бұрын
The irony is that I wasn't paying attention so I had to rewind and listen to Miles talk about the cash thing again lol
@carlypastore9 ай бұрын
“Booking flights 2 years in advance” 😆
@maliskemike9 ай бұрын
This feels like You Betcha made a trip home recently…
@JuanAppleseed-ge6tb9 ай бұрын
Growing up is real life Inception. I despised my dad when I was growing up, and he also did not have a favorable opinion about me. Now that I'm in my early 30's, I realize that my dad didn't like that I had not turned into him yet, and I didn't like my dad because I had not turned into him yet. Now, we sit on the back patio on my property, drink a couple of beers, and stare at the corn field.
@YeshuaKingMessiah9 ай бұрын
Nailed it U got a gpa to sit back there with ya?
@RockSmithStudio9 ай бұрын
Can confirm on the gas. So many times, I'd let him borrow my trucker and I'd get it back full. Felt so good to get free gas. Now with these gas prices, I wish he'd still do that 🤣
@MikeSparksMusic3 күн бұрын
2:55 yes!!! My dad was a project manager and a communications major back in school… enough said right there 😂
@markvafides42669 ай бұрын
You are a funny bastard. I am a dad of 4 and you are spot on!❤
@darthnater97319 ай бұрын
Yup this is accurate af all these things are things my dad does 😂😂😂
@SDGLFDNC9 ай бұрын
I worked as the facilities and ropes director at a camp. I was the oldest staff member (by a lot) and felt like the camp dad. I would wander around in cargo pants and new balance shoes turning off the lights and muttering about the power bill. I was trying out for The Walking Dad. I felt a great disturbance in the force every time someone touched the thermostat.
@Steve-3189 ай бұрын
68 degrees was for 3 rooms on the first floor. The upstairs where we slept wasn't heated even at 30 below.
@xlerb22869 ай бұрын
Oh boy do I remember that. We had central heating but dad loved to heat with the woodstove in the living room. It would be in the 70's downstairs but upstairs where my bedroom was could get a bit nippy. The furnace would kick in at 62. But the thermostat was downstairs and it was well above 62 there pretty much all night. There were plenty of mornings where I had a pretty thick layer of ice on the water glass I'd brought up the night before.
@YeshuaKingMessiah9 ай бұрын
As an adult I’ve slept in a room so cold I saw my breath I gave my kids the rooms by the woodstove
@AppalachianPatriot9 ай бұрын
That’s why they made blankets and longjohns. You will be sleeping. You won’t feel the cold.
@deekang62447 ай бұрын
Yeah, I could see my breath in the winter.
@UncleBeardsMayhem9 ай бұрын
leaving 1 sec on the microwave. always gets me and my dad. 1.) it messes up the clock, all dads must know what time it is in every room and 2.) wasted energy to hit cancel and put in the right time.
@dabeln19 ай бұрын
The light blinks incessantly, like it's on life support.
@brianwaskow59109 ай бұрын
Don't replace an empty roll of toilet paper.
@bcjammer874 ай бұрын
Missed the most important one about the thermostat. It’s never to be touched. Dad always knows the correct temperature.
@JDH3249 ай бұрын
Lookin' slim, dude!
@christianpruss9 ай бұрын
Yeah he is, damn . That's definitely not how a dad looks let alone a Midwest dad lol. Looking good
@xlerb22869 ай бұрын
I'm sure there were plenty of times dad was pretty frustrated with me but he never once got mad or lost his temper. Sure do miss him.
@themiddleclasstaxslave6518 ай бұрын
Not gonna lie, now that I’m a Dad…Getting pissed off is pretty damn fun… AND THAT really pisses me off! 😀
@rmarkley799 ай бұрын
I love when the card machine doesn't work, having the cash, but they don't have change. WTF!
@alt5z9 ай бұрын
Dad's gonna check the dipstick so he knows whether or not to chew out the "DIPSTICK" 😤
@coyotech559 ай бұрын
My dad wasn't the hot tempered one of my parents. But as a teenager I do remember some incidents ... like when I loaded his gun with the wrong size shells and he had to pry them all out. Luckily I didn't fire it. And when I poured hamburger grease down the sink, and it got solid and clogged the sink. And once I got home late and tried to climb through the window. Dad met me with a gun, since he thought I was a burglar. And of course it's impossible to hold the flashlight right for any man working under a hood or a sink.
@amberyoung44259 ай бұрын
This is my dad and my husband🤣🤣
@1530f9 ай бұрын
My favorite is when my dad complains about buying anything that costs more than $20 and I tell him....well, it's not 1970 anymore and you told me your first house was $17k, my first house was $197,000.....soooo....I dont want to hear it. Grumbles and walks off 😅
@peracleas73512 ай бұрын
And behind every angry midwestern dad is an even angrier midwestern mom. ❤😂
@josephfaulkner74269 ай бұрын
My grandpa believed it was cheaper keeping the top half of the gas tank full.
@izuksammy9 ай бұрын
My dad blames me for losing tools to this day. Even the ones he’s lost in the 13 years I’ve been in another state
@michaelbertram19949 ай бұрын
The dad segments are the best ones
@snowwhite58426 ай бұрын
My dad check my sisters and my cars tags and inspection stickers. And tires. He will call you weekly to bug you about it. He was hard of hearing but could hear you touch the thermostat 3 rooms away. And he heard when my mom whispered how much my wedding gown cost to me two rooms away. He pretty much had supersonic hearing anytime money was discussed. He’s 85 and I love that man so much.
@alwoods80109 ай бұрын
My dad told me he was proud of me once. He was drunk and me and my sister still talk about it 😆
@NickDall9 ай бұрын
Yep…got a kid going to college and potentially med school 100% free from scholarships and another going to be just as successful. Proud as hell of both of them. But, I’ll never tell those dumbasses that.
@Phil152-cw3uy9 ай бұрын
Me: *Turns up the thermostat by a degree from 68* Dad: *the second he comes home from work* who turned up the heat??
@myplace.083 ай бұрын
If my dad was like this, I'd see it as him showing that he cares for my well-being. ❤ My dad's mad all the time, but not for most of this stuff mentioned in this video. 😅
@bennettsprague48049 ай бұрын
My dad was a firm believer in the "safety squints" until i had to drive him to the ER (with a learners permit) to get a hunk of wood out of his eye. Now, he hands safety glasses out like candy😂
@KevinDedi9 ай бұрын
The "cash" one is me completely. Everyday I would ask my son, "How much cash do you have on you?". His response was always, "I don't know". I would say "How do you not know?" "Count it right now" "You should ALWAYS KNOW how much cash you have" etc.. Then I would take his misc. bills and give him a $20. Thanks for the laughs and GOD Bless.
@Chunkeroo9 ай бұрын
Oohhh I can’t stand repeating myself lmao I felt that one idk why but I go from 0-100 super quick
@brianwaskow59109 ай бұрын
leave the frig door even slightly open.
@YeshuaKingMessiah9 ай бұрын
Why leave it open in the least???
@Lazyboy52989 ай бұрын
Your dad's right to get pissed off by that, what a waste of food and electricity.
@ThinWhiteAxe9 ай бұрын
My dad has been known to roll into gas stations on the last fumes. He's worse than I am about waiting till the last minute to fill up. But oil, yes, he is always harassing me about it 😂 he makes me check it myself, though, so I at least have time to top it up before he finds out I've been slacking 👀
@outdoorsmen499 ай бұрын
Dads get mad when you do a target commercial as well
@Crickett_3039 ай бұрын
Dont mess with the thermostat!
@OldDays999 ай бұрын
The ending was perfect!
@supahbeebz9 ай бұрын
Lookin' good, Myles! Keep on movin'!
@butterflymoments20329 ай бұрын
thank you for a reminder to check my oil...
@Canary20199 ай бұрын
Never check your oil when the engine is still hot.
@alext.75179 ай бұрын
And never check your tires psi right after driving on them
@ASalishFalcon6 ай бұрын
Idk why I’m watching this as I will never need it, but good video!
@scrappydog1759 ай бұрын
I get the having cash thing, those sh#t card readers F up enough to carry some. Fun video!
@leedanielson74529 ай бұрын
Oh my God! This sounds just like me!!!😂😂😂
@yorkshire_tea6875Ай бұрын
Can confirm the one about going "What?" after my dad says something to me. My parents have had many arguments over me doing that
@brianwaskow59109 ай бұрын
Don't touch the thermostat!
@rosemarythyme6351Ай бұрын
I didn't see that so much in my dad, as I do in my husband becoming his father.
@ccul83399 ай бұрын
My Dad is a rancher, he has 3 toolboxes in the bed of his "pasture truck". They all look like complete chaos but when you're helping fix fence, you better know exactly where everything is. And exactly where to put it back, down to having the wire rolled up exactly like he had it 😂😂
@courthebrave9 ай бұрын
Dad “WHERE’S THE beep beepin REMOTE?!” *stands up while yelling. Looks down and see’s he has been sitting on it* “Never mind…”
@joelvanhandel1352Ай бұрын
🤣🤣 perfect for Xmas 2024. The only thing you missed was the importance of tire pressure in the winter✔️. It IS IMPORTANT
@stephenziemianski90599 ай бұрын
He could be saying “ happy birthday my only son “ me - what ? And here’s the lecture on how I’m not doing anything with my life 😂😂
@brianmccully30409 ай бұрын
As a Dad, the “what?” after saying something while looking straight into my son or daughter’s eyes blows my mind. I have to take a walk outside when I get the “what “ answer.
@Tom-B292-S39 ай бұрын
The fear turns into anger into hate and then suffering
@rodneyadderton10775 ай бұрын
This was hilarious. 😂
@kevinb3148 ай бұрын
I’m not an angry guy. The world is just constantly giving me good reason to be angry, every day
@JoshuaJones-pp2rx9 ай бұрын
Oh don't forget getting somewhere "on time" and not 45 minutes early.
@LilMonty29 күн бұрын
#1 lol I make sure that my truck is in pristine condition when I know I’m going to see my dad.
@joshw95589 ай бұрын
Don't touch the thermostat!!!
@YeshuaKingMessiah9 ай бұрын
Angry mom is way more terrifying Especially if she’s quiet THATS the stuff of horror movies
@papah73989 ай бұрын
Nailed it....
@DanOneDr9 ай бұрын
grandpa taught me alot, im sorry for the children. and "thy* shall inherit".
@erikdeziel80699 ай бұрын
A dad's time IS his most precious commodity. He's running out and it this ... Inconvenience can't be changed.
@MarianneBrandon9 ай бұрын
As someone who often scoffs at safety precautions, hates going cashless, gets pissed off when I have to repeat myself, gets annoyed by my husband’s gas tank always being low and hates not having a plan … I guess I’m a Midwestern dad despite being a mom in my 30s.
@dove82627 ай бұрын
When my dad is pissed off... wait, I don't have a dad.
@antzantzantz9 ай бұрын
Yeah mine didnt do any of that except be in a bad mood all the time. We're cool now but it was rough growing up.
@brandonpierce-j6f9 ай бұрын
Guess I grew up in a different household. I’m not scared of pissed off dad. I am however, terrified of pissed off mom
@NicoleWalsh-e5u3 ай бұрын
SPOT ON!
@madtownangler9 ай бұрын
I usually repeat back what my dad said and write it down if it's complicated to make sure I do it like he said
@becklyn39 ай бұрын
Oh great, I sounded like a grumpy dad the other day at khoury league practice when I complained about the kids wearing those metal face masks. "When I was younger getting hit in the face once taught ya to catch better." -me a 35 year old mom.
@josh.webber9 ай бұрын
- mowing crooked lines - using GPS as copilot on family road trips - showing any emotion
@DejectedVanthoor9 ай бұрын
What this video has made me realise is that I'm apparently 100% a Dad despite just turning 30 and being childless.
@ThunderBunny309 ай бұрын
Anyone else thinking of their dad at first and realize they (I) do about half of these. Time marches on.
@Dlnqntt9 ай бұрын
I am a Dad, and I have not carried cash on me in near 20 years. Just never have a need for it these days.
@YeshuaKingMessiah9 ай бұрын
I only ever had my debit card for the $2.34 in my bank acct CASH?? What’s that? No money, no cash Since 2020 I’ve managed to have even the tiniest savings now but it’s in my purse becuz I trust the financial system zerooooo So I still don’t have cash as that money doesn’t get touched no matter what
@Sc-jf3yk8 ай бұрын
Wife took my allowance away. So sad
@TimMARTIN-ou9ik9 ай бұрын
Came home one day and knew my middle son was the last to leave for work. I counted 20 light bulbs in the various fixtures that were left on all day. Said he was looking for something. He asked what the big deal was. I told him that if he wanted to take on the electric bill he would never hear me complain again.
@jimothyrubie46389 ай бұрын
Spot on Miles!
@odinvolk69736 ай бұрын
for my dad it was recycling paper and cardboard. I know at first it sounds crazy but at the time our house had electrical heating when rates were through the roof so he saved any and all burnable items for the fireplaces. sad note: he once had the one in our room going so much it killed my sister's hamster of heat stroke.
@cxkelley7 ай бұрын
Being that an overwhelming majority of husbands/Dads pass before the Wife/Mom Dad’s time is some of the most important time on the planet IMO
@planetearthadventures82329 ай бұрын
You nailed it!
@EpicoNubletto9 ай бұрын
Why is the safety squint so universal? 😂
@Paddydamelt9 ай бұрын
My dads dead so I have nothing to worry about but good pointers for my toddler he’s about to grow up with a “real”dad 😂
@scoobydoo39289 ай бұрын
You know what makes a Dad smile? When you have kids of your own, and start complaining about them. He also would call me when the lotto was a real big jackpot, and darn near demand that I go buy a ticket. I miss my Dad.
@spudnut009 ай бұрын
I grew up in Flint during the late forties/early fifties where nearly every conversation between men, in general, started with some kind of 'car inquiry'. If the men have already met, it might start with, "How's she runnin'?" If you got a new car? "What kinda mileage you get?" If the car made a funny sound while pulling up in the yard....."Sounds to me like you gotta problem with......... Lemme take a looksee." "You drove all the way here from the U.P.? What kinda time you make?" And don't even get me started about which auto manufacturer made the best or the worst cars. Families could have feuds over whether or not one of the adult kids was considering buying a Ford. Or a Buick.
@HanSolo19 ай бұрын
Not gonna lie, very disappointed flashlight holding and thermostat wasn't mentioned.
@JosephWallace-xo8sg6 ай бұрын
The thumbnail is funny. Everyone gets it, yet there's no mention in the video. In 2021 when large gatherings were restricted and the hospitality industry was getting back into somewhat less restrictive measures, i was the only chef for the hotel i worked at. Talked my way into getting an office in a better location than having previously. I took a office on the opposite side of the sales floor, with 6 or 7 empty offices, some were shared, and some were single. Staff was half of normal, so i picked any office i wanted in the empty block. Had a walk-in closet, large black filing cabinet, L shaped desk, AND the thermostat for the whole block. I kept it at 67, and as a chef, I loved it so much. Had to turn it up when meeting with people at times. Maybe 69 in winter at time because there was a draft that came through a closed off bridge to the parking garage. I was told by a 21yo today, im 33, that the music i was listening to was "that of a divorced dad." Found it funny, but i could understand from what i was listening to. Ive got a lot of those tendencies that ive noticed from simply working wanting to do better and learn.
@brettgerber7959 ай бұрын
😂 spot on!
@iloveska19 ай бұрын
It's not that dad's like danger, it's that they hate safety. Guilty as charged.
@kiaer.s9 ай бұрын
My dad, helping me with my coolant: "lemme just check the oil real quick" [oil is just touching halfway] "unacceptable" Thankfully i keep extra oil for moments like these