Charleston Man Turns On Heated Seats, Refuses to Admit It’s Cold
His wife says he scraped the windshield in shorts.
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Funny takes on West Virginia towns, familiar places, mountain roads and everyday Appalachian life from The Holler Herald. These local stories are satire.
28 stories, preserved for the permanent record.
His wife says he scraped the windshield in shorts.
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Family requests privacy despite remaining in the same group chat.
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Resident declares day officially over, learns family still expects dinner and groceries.
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Patient Zero spends afternoon hungry, somehow joins argument about a black panther.
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Supervisor says employee appears capable of sitting down and making noises.
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Officials declare emergency as local publisher asks whether anyone got a horizontal picture.
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Restaurants describe coordinated dinner rush involving one customer.
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“It comes out right over here,” he said, approximately three counties before it did.
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Customers begin questioning whether there really was nothing else he could help them with.
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“He pointed right at the sign while he told it. You don’t expect a man to have documentation for a lie.”
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“Did they visit in October? Because that feels like withholding information,” one local says.
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“It’s just burning the dust off,” says father with no apparent plans to investigate.
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Local father insists he knows a faster way despite mounting evidence that he does not.
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Most reached this conclusion while standing safely behind a railing and eating a funnel cake.
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Officials announced the new name with great confidence. Charleston residents immediately announced a different plan.
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An investigation finds the familiar unit of distance can range from two driveways to forty-seven mountain miles.
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Search-and-rescue crews enter after three hours. Two rescuers also become lost somewhere between seasonal decorations and automotive supplies.
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Company officials say the downtown property offers everything they need: empty storefronts, flickering lights and enough space for 46,000 animatronic skeletons.
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A practical inspection guide for vehicles, appliances and lumber that may become useful immediately after somebody hauls them away.
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Bring a covered dish, sit where you are told and never ask who made the potato salad until everyone has eaten it.
Read full story →The destination is three miles away. The explanation begins in 1987.
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Turn left where the store used to be, continue past a barn that is no longer red and stop if you reach somebody’s cousin.
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Social-media experts confirm that watching every video, reading every comment and arguing with strangers may be sending the wrong message to the algorithm.
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Residents say they tried correcting him politely, then firmly, and finally with official paperwork.
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The vehicle has no title, three tires and a tree growing through the passenger floorboard. He insists it is not junk because he “might need something off it.”
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Company officials explain that residents were being forced to walk nearly 40 feet from the canned goods to the nearest Dollar General.
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Officials praised the twelve-pound bag of cold patch as “transformational infrastructure.”
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Witnesses describe the brief moment between potholes as “the smoothest six feet of road in Charleston.”
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