bestTrending Topics
Joke Types
0
0
Snitches get stitches" is like the underworld version of a non-disclosure agreement. It's like, "I could spill the beans, but then I'd have to pick up some needlework skills real quick.
0
0
I love how "snitches get stitches" is the street code for keeping secrets. Can you imagine if they applied that rule to everyday life? "Hey, did you hear about Karen's surprise party?" "I can't say anything, man. Snitches get stitches, and I need my stitches for hemming my pants.
0
0
You ever notice how "snitches get stitches" sounds like some ancient proverb your grandma would drop on you? Like, she'd be knitting a sweater, look you dead in the eye, and go, "Remember, dear, snitches get stitches." Thanks, grandma, but I just wanted to know if you put sugar or salt in the cookies.
0
0
Snitches get stitches" is the OG version of the neighborhood watch. Instead of reporting suspicious activity, people just give each other the side-eye, like, "I saw you looking at my lawn, Dave. Keep it up, and we'll need more than stitches.
0
0
Snitches get stitches" is like the original street version of Yelp reviews. You rat out a bad business deal, and suddenly you're getting a one-star rating with a side of stitches. Imagine if they had Yelp in the mob - "Two out of five stars, would not snitch again.
0
0
You know you're deep into street wisdom when your life advice rhymes. "Snitches get stitches" sounds like something a rapper would drop in their next hit single. Coming soon, featuring DJ Stitches!
0
0
Snitches get stitches" is the only life advice that sounds like it came from a guidance counselor with a tattoo of a teardrop. "Well, Jimmy, in the real world, snitches get stitches. Now, let's talk about your career options.
0
0
You know society's got issues when the threat of stitches is a legitimate deterrent. Forget about jail time or fines; just tell people, "Snitches get stitches," and watch the crime rate plummet. It's the stitch police keeping us in line.
0
0
Ever notice how "snitches get stitches" is like the harshest form of peer review? Your colleagues find out you spilled the office secrets, and suddenly you're in the breakroom with a sewing kit and a lot of explaining to do.
Post a Comment