Jon Eckart
ACME detective
- Best answers
- 0
- AMA
- findcarmen.com
- Known Aliases
- Jon, Jonny, J (single letter), JE (pronounced 'G')
- Color #
- 00A885
((Feel free to add at any point throughout this topic any pranks you feel are office appropriate, and if you use someone else's name, get permission if you please))
About four months after starting at the Agency, I decided to prank a random agent. Once I figured out who it would be, I got a bag of balloons and a small tank of helium and some hoses, along with a special string-actuated valve. I waited until everyone went home for the day, and removed a big mess of tubing and a small tank from my backpack, and set about working on the person’s desk.
The tank went in the biggest drawer, and the nest of tubes ran to each drawer with a balloon on each one, and the trigger string was tied to the chair. I had crunched the numbers and made sure there was just enough helium to fill the balloons.
The next day, the Agent came in, powered up their computer, went to get their morning coffee, and came back to sit down. When the Agent came back and went to sit down, they triggered the valve, and by the time they went to open a drawer, the balloons were filled just enough to let the drawer open before the balloons inflated too much. Once they were fully inflated, they disconnected from the tubing and floated to the ceiling or were stuck in the drawer.
The Agent thought it was funny, and the prank became the talk of the office for the rest of the day. The Agent gave the balloons to another Agent who had children. The Director heard about it, and was at first annoyed that someone had messed with someone’s desk, but the longer he thought about it, the more he realized that it was a harmless prank, though he promised himself he would keep an eye out for any further pranks.
Several days later, another group of Agents came back from a big case, and I decided to prank this latest group. This time, I planted a small bowl of water in the bottom drawer and suspended a sealed chuck of dry ice above the bowl with the string that would drop the dry ice tied to the chair. They had a good laugh over that one, the prank even got a chuckle out of the Director.
About four months after starting at the Agency, I decided to prank a random agent. Once I figured out who it would be, I got a bag of balloons and a small tank of helium and some hoses, along with a special string-actuated valve. I waited until everyone went home for the day, and removed a big mess of tubing and a small tank from my backpack, and set about working on the person’s desk.
The tank went in the biggest drawer, and the nest of tubes ran to each drawer with a balloon on each one, and the trigger string was tied to the chair. I had crunched the numbers and made sure there was just enough helium to fill the balloons.
The next day, the Agent came in, powered up their computer, went to get their morning coffee, and came back to sit down. When the Agent came back and went to sit down, they triggered the valve, and by the time they went to open a drawer, the balloons were filled just enough to let the drawer open before the balloons inflated too much. Once they were fully inflated, they disconnected from the tubing and floated to the ceiling or were stuck in the drawer.
The Agent thought it was funny, and the prank became the talk of the office for the rest of the day. The Agent gave the balloons to another Agent who had children. The Director heard about it, and was at first annoyed that someone had messed with someone’s desk, but the longer he thought about it, the more he realized that it was a harmless prank, though he promised himself he would keep an eye out for any further pranks.
Several days later, another group of Agents came back from a big case, and I decided to prank this latest group. This time, I planted a small bowl of water in the bottom drawer and suspended a sealed chuck of dry ice above the bowl with the string that would drop the dry ice tied to the chair. They had a good laugh over that one, the prank even got a chuckle out of the Director.
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