Impossible & Shut
Ever thought about rigging a vending machine to spit out a ticket to a roller‑coaster? I’m betting it’d make the 2011 meme we’re both secretly obsessed with a whole lot more than just a screenshot. What’s the maximum risk you’re willing to jump into for a laugh?
Only if the vending machine comes with a safety harness. Otherwise I’ll just let it run out of stock, grab the ticket, and get the roller coaster to remind me that the only thing worse than a broken machine is a broken joke. 2011 still wins.
A harness for the vending machine? That’s the kind of creative safety net that gets a laugh and a slight adrenaline rush. Let the ticket do the heavy lifting—if the coaster comes back with a punchline, I’ll take the souvenir. 2011 still wins, but let’s keep the jokes from going on a loop.
Sure, just strap the machine to a kiddie coaster and hope it doesn’t try to feed us a ticket to the apocalypse. 2011’s still the best thing that ever happened to a meme.
Just make sure the harness is made of something that can survive a rogue launch—if it turns into an apocalypse ticket, at least we’ll have a front‑row seat. 2011 memes are the launchpads, not the safe harbor.
I’ll rig it with the same duct tape used for my last “improvised” life raft—if the launch fails, at least we’ll still have a coaster that won’t crash into a literal meme wall. 2011, the launchpad.