25 Hilariously Pointless Street Flyers

Before the Internet, people used to post flyers on the streets to communicate with a larger audience, advertise, or sell something. Today, habits of online communication have influenced people to spam the streets with pretty useless posts. Some actually seem to contain explicit messages, but others just want to mess with you, often in inappropriate ways. Learn of the petty issues and disturbing causes advertised in these 25 Hilariously Pointless Street Flyers.

RELATED: The 20 Funniest Turn Your Music Down Notes
RELATED: 20 Alarmingly Inappropriate Playgrounds

LIKE COMPLEX ART+DESIGN ON FACEBOOK

Hug a tree! It won't be able to express its discomfort.

via

This dog forgot to be loyal like one.

via

We hope this doesn't sound like your dog.

via

New ideas for getting back at your boss.

via

With each copy, harder to find.

via

Makes us question if these sketches are reliable.

via

Perhaps the cloud was lost as someone puffed it far, far away.

via

Please spare the designers from this tragedy.

via

But who saw it in the first place?

via

Looks like someone finally has something to be proud about.

via

This person is simply just lost, as he can't place his own information.

via

Completely humane, suitable for vegetarians.

via

Enjoy ripping their heads off, but leave some for others too.

via

Without a brain, no bad thoughts (or any at all) can occur.

via

Don't worry, Rihanna will explain it all to you.

via

First of all, she probably doesn't appreciate this, and second of all, stop wasting our time.

via

His demeanor may not be so friendly, but his offer is very generous.

via

Dear Jeff, if he misses you, too, he'll fly back to you.

via

A fair warning to you, that website is not about the meat you are envisioning.

via

Maybe that cat really doesn't want to be found.

via

Will you 'like' it?

via

We've found you, Lionel Richie.

via

If it helps to visualize, this flyer will get your life on track.

via

Take it as a warning to be afraid of ninjas.

via

We could already tell from the quality of the image that it "works terribly."

via