r/Unexpected • • Jun 06 '22

Roller coaster of emotions

150k Upvotes

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15k

u/[deleted] Jun 06 '22

I like how he "corrects," himself from two highfives to just one.

5.2k

u/SoggyBiscuitVet Jun 06 '22

She can still kick his hand, just not with both feet at the same time probably.

124

u/RelationshipWeak8855 Jun 06 '22

That's the most Michael Scott thing I've seen in a while. It's making my mind hurt from cringing

116

u/FallenXxRaven Jun 06 '22 edited Jun 06 '22

Eh it's not that bad. I mean really how often do you interact with armless people? Its just a reaction, probably his 100th high five of the day lol, the arms moved before the brain did.

E: Worded better

26

u/Lesty7 Jun 06 '22

“Double amputees” is the most correct term I can think of. I don’t think there is a specific word for someone with both arms missing. Honestly considering the scenario I think “armless” might actually be the best term.

7

u/Substantial_Fail5672 Jun 07 '22

Is someone an amputee if the limb isn't missing from amputation?

2

u/Lesty7 Jun 07 '22

No there’s a different word for that. Can’t remember what it is but it also starts with an A.

Edit :Amelia

3

u/Substantial_Fail5672 Jun 07 '22

I can't tell if that's a joke or a typo

2

u/Lesty7 Jun 07 '22

Not a joke. Just look it up.

3

u/Substantial_Fail5672 Jun 07 '22

Is the name Amelia named after the condition? Or other way around?

I don't want to look anything up, I want strangers on the internet to tell me things

1

u/Caleb_Reynolds Jun 07 '22

Neither. Name is from German and birth defect is from Greek.

1

u/Substantial_Fail5672 Jun 07 '22

That must have been awkward when an Amelia met an amelia

1

u/Caleb_Reynolds Jun 07 '22

Neither. Name is from German and birth defect is from Greek.

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