Recently, I came across a post from user Horror_Worry_404 (or Horror Worry, for short) on the popular "Teachers" subreddit that made me simultaneously laugh out loud and weep for our future. The post was titled "Middle School Students are Entitled Psychos."

Horror Worry began their post by writing, "Actual conversation with a seventh-grade student today:"

Student: Hey, you need to find the pen I left in here or I'm telling my mom

Me (unbelievably confused): It's…your pen. What does that have to do with me?

Student: Yeah but it's YOUR classroom.

Me (still confused but now also irritated): Yes, but it's YOUR pen. You need to take responsibility for your own items so that you don't lose them.

Student: Yeah, but it's YOUR classroom, so find it!

I still have no idea what she even planned on telling her mom.

Get me the F— out of middle school, dude.

Plenty of other middle and high school teachers chimed in with their responses, and it was pretty entertaining. Here are some of the best:

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1. "I've also encountered this in the past couple of years. Usually comes from kids who also have a hilariously exaggerated sense of their own talents."

2. "My reaction would be to dial up her mom on a conference call right then."

3. "I'm pretty sure my kids can't stand me because whenever they come at me like this, I just answer them in questions and they get ********** because they realize they're wrong mid-questioning."

4. The correct answer would have been: 'Sure, let's call your mom and explain to her why it's my fault that you lost your pen.' They usually back down very quickly then. Middle school is wild, but you don't argue with them in situations like that. You tell them how it is, and if they don't accept it, there are consequences."

5. "Seventh graders are basically just big toddlers. They want independence, but they also need boundaries and a firm hand. A day in the life of a seventh grader goes something like this: 'Love me. Love me. Love me. F— you! Love me. Love me.' The hormones aren't helping them either."

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6. "Eh, not middle schoolers, just entitled students in general. I have plenty of middle school students who wouldn't dare talk to me like that without risking getting written up for insubordination and admin actually doing something about it, thank god."

7. "If it makes you feel any better, my 14-year-old came home today and told me...'I'm surrounded by idiots on a daily basis Mom! I can literally be ANYTHING I want to be because every job will be available since no one will be smart enough to even screw in a light bulb by the time they graduate, I swear by everything holy, and I'm not even exaggerating, they are totally that dumb! How can eighth graders, EIGHTH GRADERS, not know their address, or what state we live in?' And he put his headphones on and kept mumbling to himself in disbelief as he went upstairs."

8. "I had a freshman come to my room today and ask if I had his jacket. I said no. He then got upset because I didn't have the jacket he was sure he had left in my room three days ago (he was absent one day, and we had testing the next day). I asked, 'The jacket you have on?' 'Oh. Yeah.' Wow. Just...wow."

9. "I had a ninth-grade boy tell me it was my 'job' to control the handful of boys that were constantly disrupting and whatnot. I responded, 'No, it's my job to teach, and it is your job to take responsibility for your own behavior that gets in the way of your learning.' It was wild. Absolutely entitled punks."

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10. "Sometimes I look at them and just want to yell, 'Should I wipe your butt for you, too?'"

11. "Oh man. I used to sub for a middle school years ago. I hated it. I remember I had this one kid in class who just kept farting. I didn't know what to do. I was like, do I tell him to stop? Should I ask if he needs to use the restroom? Should I send him to the office? I think I just ended up ignoring him and repeating the substitute teacher mantra: 'This isn't group work, you shouldn't be talking.'"

12. "A seventh grader told me it's my job to provide pencils and Chromebooks in order to complete their assignments. When I provide golf pencils and loaner computers, they still complain. You can't win with these entitled students."

—u/Slut4Knowledge_

13. "I work at a Title I middle school. Unfortunately, this is all too common. I started making my students clean up the classroom after each class because they would basically trash it. I also went through 100 pencils in a week, either from them being broken (how do you even do that in the first place without trying to?) or leaving them in various places in the classroom."

14. "They'll swear up and down they left their computer in the classroom the day before, and now it's gone. I promise you nobody is breaking in overnight to steal a Chromebook. It's your assigned device, you look for it. No, I will not put in a ticket for another computer. I swear, so many kids have had people bulldoze every little inconvenience for them for so long, they believe adults should automatically take on their problems."

15. "Kids left wrappers and orange peels and whatever else they get into in my classroom, and I told them, 'I know you don't leave your house looking like this,' and proceeded to have a classroom full of seventh graders tell me their parents don't make them do chores. Very few said their parents said chores are nonnegotiable. To the ones who told me they don't do chores, I told them that it showed, lol."

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16. "Honestly, I would have laughed at his face and said, 'That's a you problem.'"

17. "Seriously, I don't know why people become teachers and deal with this. Like, god bless you for all you do. The way kids act and think, they are overly entitled and self-righteous."

—u/FlamingoSeparate8213

18. "Yes, this is absolutely true. But they're also some of the coolest, funniest people on the planet. I used to say I would never touch middle school. Being a middle school admin has been my favorite job so far. I'm currently in a high school, but I could see myself going back to middle school before I retire in about 15 years."

What do you think about this? Have you noticed any similarities at all? If you work with kids and have a story or anecdote of your own, feel free to share it in the comments. Or, you can use the anonymous form below.

Note: Responses have been edited for length/clarity.

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Of all the things social media has given us over the years, brutal internet roasts have to be among the most entertaining. There's nothing quite like witnessing a genius original comeback that you wish you could've come up with yourself, especially when the target is someone who deserves to be taken down a few notches. After all, roasts are always the funniest when you're not the one the insult is being thrown at.

That's why we've put together a list of some of the most brutal roasts from across social media for your viewing pleasure. So sit back, relax, and prepare to laugh at these jaw-dropping comebacks:

1. Never post your cooking skills online unless you're prepared for the consequences:

2. A roast so good, this person had to write it down for later:

3. I laughed at the first comment, then full-on cackled at the second one:

4. Every now and then, you'll come across a brutal roast that just makes you want to give a standing ovation:

5. This person had ENOUGH of the sugar police on social media that day:

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6. I can honestly say I've never heard this one before:

7. "And even naked sometimes" was truly the cherry on top of this one:

8. Some people just naturally have a way with words. Case in point:

9. This has got to be one of the worst (and most creative) ways to call someone brainless:

10. Anyone who has interacted with a neighborhood cat knows exactly what this person is talking about:

11. Those who get it get it, and those who don't might be aggressive enough:

12. The moral of the story is don't mess with school bus drivers:

13. Perfectly executed, no notes:

14. If you're ever feeling down about not having Valentine's Day plans, just remember this person:

15. Zero context needed for this one:

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16. There's really no coming back from this one, is there?

17. When your struggle meals become so bad that the roles start reversing:

18. This person experienced the worst kind of burn (aka the freezer kind):

19. I love when a good roast also teaches me a new fun fact:

20. Well, that took an unexpected turn:

21. Both Arby's and Jason Derulo are still going strong, much to this person's dismay:

22. I didn't think my jaw could drop any further, but then I read the quote reply:

23. Exhibit A of how typing out complete sentences can make or break you:

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24. Ask, and you shall receive (that is, if you're asking Wendy's to roast you):

25. I am 100% going to use this line at some point in the future:

26. You kind of walked right into that one:

27. Ah, yes, the sequel to the 1929 novel All Quiet on the Western Front:

28. Two things can be true at once, because this is an accurate description, but Cam Newton still looks sharp as ever:

29. Calling all Grand Theft Auto fans: agree or disagree?

30. I've heard it said that Dave Portnoy and Mark Zuckerberg look alike, but never in this oddly specific way:

31. For those times when saying "you stink" simply isn't enough:

32. When they go low, this person goes lower (literally):

33. When this person became the real-life Sonic the Hedgehog on the bus:

34. I can picture EXACTLY what this person is talking about without even seeing the photo:

35. I don't even know how I'd respond to being called a tea towel, but I certainly wouldn't take it as a compliment:

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36. Talk about a bad taste in music:

37. If you've ever wondered why even the simplest products have instructions on the label:

38. Same, Jeremy Allen White, same:

39. Sorry to all the Honda Accord owners out there:

40. If you thought newborns were safe from brutal roasts, you thought wrong:

41. Some roasts are gentle yet effective, like this one:

42. After hearing this, I would always stand at least five feet away from this person:

43. Some actors have very specific looks, and Michael Cera is apparently one of them:

44. This person probably had a lot of reflecting to do following this burn:

45. And finally, no one ever really forgets their middle school nickname, do they?

Which insult do you think was the most brutal? Do you have a go-to insult or comeback that works in any situation? Drop them in the comments below!

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