Every Library Ever
Smosh・6 minutes read
Some books can be enjoyable even when overdue at the library, prompting a patron to refuse a library card due to privacy concerns but agree to borrow a book from another library. A confrontation with disruptive behavior causes a heated exchange resulting in the patron leaving the library.
Insights
- Despite overdue books and late fees, reading can still be enjoyable, highlighting the timeless appeal of literature.
- Privacy concerns over government tracking can deter individuals from using library services, showcasing the importance of safeguarding personal information.
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Recent questions
How long was the book overdue?
30 years
What was the late fee amount?
A dollar and sixty cents
Why did the library patron refuse to get a library card?
To avoid government tracking
What triggered the patron's ASMR response?
Offer to have a book sent from another library
How did the confrontation between library staff and the disruptive patron end?
The patron left after a heated exchange
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Summary
00:00
Library Drama: Overdue Books and Tracking Fears
- Some books are actually fun to read, even if they're overdue by 30 years, with a late fee of a dollar and sixty cents.
- A library patron refuses to get a library card to avoid the government tracking their reading habits, preferring to complain instead.
- A librarian offers to have a book sent from another library, triggering their ASMR response, and the patron agrees to wait for it.
- A confrontation between library staff and a disruptive patron leads to the patron leaving after a heated exchange.
