I was on a trip to the grocery store and saw a woman standing in the produce section. I stopped her and asked if she needed any help with her purchase. She explained that it was very difficult to find fresh tomatoes, so she was trying to get someone to help her. I told her that I would be happy to help her out.

The seller told me that the only way to get a hold of her was to send a text to her cell phone. Then she told me that it was too late and that the tomatoes would now be sold out. I told her I was really sorry for what I had done and that I would be happy to buy from her again. She then asked me if I had any weed and invited me to her house to smoke some.

She was really nice and offered to be my guest for a few hours but I had to promise to never bring her weed again.

I’m sure the person who got the tomatoes from you is a nice person, but a lot of people I know don’t look like this. They just seem to be a bit of a douchebag.

I have two friends who are friends and business associates of mine, and one of them is always buying things from me. I’ve been telling them that I don’t want to buy weed from them anymore and that I would be happy to buy from you instead. I told her I had an allergy to smoking weed and wouldn’t do it, and she said, “Well just tell me if you need weed today.

The email is pretty much what you expect from any scam email, so I suppose it’s not all that surprising.

Actually, it’s not all that surprising, but it’s still surprising. There are a number of times when I get emails from people promising to send me money, and then that doesn’t happen. And then there are a number of times where I get emails that are actually scam emails (like the one I just did). But the one that stands out the most in my experience of how much scam emails get me is from supertarget.com.

I went to supertarget.com because I wanted to get some extra shopping done. I found an email from the company and clicked on it, and I was so disappointed. This is what they said, and it made me feel very, very guilty.