UK Prank Calls

This time, my managed web server is down. At least, it would be, if it actually existed. The trouble is, I think I have spoken to someone called, chav, or chaz or is it chip? My domain doesn't exist, but that doesn't stop me insisting it is down and losing me money: wareztunez.org (or is it wareztunez.org.uk or wardztumdz etc.) The support people are even more confused when the IP address I give is one of theirs but not one on their database, and I still insist that my domain is spelt with a 'd' for elephant and an 'n' for mother. All credit to this support team (a well known managed web server company) who kept level heads, tried to help as much as they could, and ultimately decided I was a security risk. That said, it's a fairly good example of why telephone support can be a waste of everyones time and a single e-mail with the domain spelt correctly and from a known customer e-mail address could have saved a great deal of time and effort.

Confusion arises as I vaguely state I want an e-commerce solution I have 2 million users but 5 customers. I need big power (at least 5 power) I need to know if Positive Internet are actually good. It is serious business but the salesman gets very confused. This prank will particularly appeal to those in the web hosting industry who may well recognise these kinds of vague requirements.

A prank call to a popular drive-thru fast food restaurant in the UK. I am concerned my car will not fit, the nice chap goes to measure. But is it safe to drive through with a full tank of fuel? Will me window height match up with the drive-thru window?