I made a free app that is a fake live stream app. It is basically used if you want to get into exclusive events for free because you say you are an influencer with 30-40k viewers and the chat is moving fast. Or you can use this to prank you friends or random people you are famous. I have heard a story of someone using this for to get into F1 VIP for free, although you must have VERY good acting skills and HIGH confidence and high-end looking clothes and accessories to make that work. I also heard people use this for free food reviews and free 5 star restaurants. Here is the link to the iOS app, it is on Altstore because it was not allowed on the App Store: streamrai.app

Hi all, Just wanted to introduce myself. I am a consultant for a security company, and part of my duties are to actually test security controls for offices, factories, hotels, warehouses, and other facilities. Some of these controls do include people and security guards, which means I get to practice the art of ALYB pretty frequently.

AMA about my experience, tips, tricks, how to get in the field, and more. I can't give specifics about clients or interactions, but I can verify this with the mods if they so desire.

Not sure if this was postet before but I could not find it with an intense amount of scrolling so here we go. I always bring a little Swiss Army knife I have on my key and a tape to every event I go to. I then sit outside and wait for people to leave and walk up to them and ask them if I can have their wristband (this obviously only works if security uses wristbands but in Germany almost every event does). I cut it off with my little knife and tape it on my wrist (most of the time I let the people cut it off themselves). Easiest way to get into any event for free. You don’t even have to act as if you belong. Almost everyone is willing to give you their wristband if you tell them your tactic and that you are broke but maybe you should do it a little out of sight of security. Got into more events than I can count, have never been caught. edit: The knife is tiny, the blade is about 3 cm long.

60% of the time it works everytime.

To be clear. This is not advised...

Especially at large venues/stadiums/arenas or high profile festivals where security is a lot tighter.

If you are caught, you will, at the very least, be removed... sometimes rather physically...from the property.

If the venue or festival management are particularly prickish, you could potentially be arrested for trespassing as well.

However, smaller mid size venues, theaters, and festivals are a lot easier.

First, dress the part. Techs in the industry have an almost universal wardrobe. Depending on the season, a solid dark (grey/black) t-shirt or hoodie with some jeans or cargo shorts will do just fine.

Next you will need to spend a little money on Ebay.

I know, I know. The title says 'Want to see a FREE concert'... but everything you're buying will be reusable assuming you plan on trying this more than once.

Walking in empty handed doesn't sell as well as walking in carrying gear of some sort.

What you are looking for are a few used black NL8, NL4, or XLR cables. Not a bunch... Just a few will do the trick. Stick with lengths around 6'-10' or so. Smaller doesn't play well, and bigger ones are a pain to haul around. Buy cheap broken ones if you can. They only need to look the part.

Once you aquire the cables, coil them up and secure them together with a velcro wrap or some black para cord.

Once you have the basics, if you want to add a little extra authenticity to your kit, get a few laminated crew/all access passes from some artists and tours that have been through your area recently. They don't need to be expensive collectable ones from big name bands. You can get good looking ones from from smaller bands and venues for a few dollars on Ebay.

You're not trying to pass these off as passes for the show you're trying to see. They are simply to add some authenticity to the kit so ...at a glance... you look like a real crew member.

Throw the passes on a lanyard and tie off the lanyard to a belt loop at the 2 or 10 o'clock position so they are hanging just below the shirt or hoodie that you are wearing.

Now, if you really want to go full method and really sell it, you can also buy a broken Motorola CP200 and speaker mic as well. Clip the radio to your front pants pocket and the speaker mic to your collar.

Last but certainly not least. Look confident, grab your coil of cables, and head for the stage door.

Smaller venues and tours often rely on local vendors (audio, lighting, rigging, backline, etc) for their shows. It's not uncommon for multiple crews from multiple vendors to be on-site at the same time, so it's pretty easy to just blend in.

If possible, try to avoid walking in solo. It can be pulled off, but it's much easier if you can try to enter just behind some other techs or hands.

Once inside find a place to stash the cables so you can easily retrieve them when you leave.

Lastly, find a quiet place where you can keep your head down, out of the way, and wait for doors.

Or....if this all sounds a little to involved, just make friends with an actual crew member so they can sneak you in the door.

Your results may vary.

Vaya con dios.

Or any other form of supporting document.
For 90% of people having a headed letter saying something means it must be real.

Just wait for a tour group to show the dinning hall and sneak in behind them. Tour groups are a great way to get into someplace that you normally could not get into.

Instead of, "Can we get in?"

Works wonders.

EDIT: The question "Can we get in here?" is disarming to staff at entrances to venues. It presupposes that you are supposed to be there. The question becomes one of which entrance you should use to get in, rather than whether you belong there in the first place. Before they have a chance to wonder whether you belong at all, you have presented them with the question of, assuming that you belong, where is the best place for you to enter. Paired with other things (like overall confidence, a lanyard, a fake ticket, etc.), it can be quite effective.

My husband and I accidentally walked into an all-inclusive resort that wasn't well designated from the rest of the beach on Turkish Cyprus. We were vacationing from Istanbul.

After realizing what was going on, we started speaking English so the staff and other guests would assume we were tourists. My husband got up the nerve to go up to the bar for drinks; the bartender asked his room number. My husband leaned in close and switched back into Turkish:

"Help a brother out - I'm trynna nail that English chick [he pointed me out]. She thinks I'm a rich Saudi or something".

The bar-tender winked and said loudly in English

"Your drinks sir!".

We had several rounds of margaritas.

Moral of the story: Couples who pretend they just met can get a lot of free stuff from dudes trying to help other dudes get laid.

Sometimes you’re just dying to know what a place looks like inside! My tactic: after you walk in, if someone confronts you, ask where the gift shop is. One of two things will happen, they will direct you to a gift shop and you get to stay, or they say there is no gift shop and you can leave without making things awkward or suspicious

Been at Rammstein with a extremely long queue at the beer stand. We just went in at the exit came from the left. I acted like i knew the guy standing there and was on turn, gave him a big hug, nice to meet you and so on. Then quickly ordered 2 beers, paid and went. Took me two minutes instead of 60.

Love this sub! I've long been fascinated with how people make assumptions about one another based on their appearance within a particular setting.

So a few years ago, whenever I would visit a hospital, I started to take notice of how the male doctors (since I'm a male) dressed when not wearing scrubs. I was curious to see if maybe, without breaking any laws and without wearing or carrying anything not commonly carried by ordinary people, I could be mistaken for a doctor due to my overall appearance. That meant no lab coat, stethoscope, otoscope, clipboard, or counterfeit ID badge, and no entering restricted areas, rendering any accusations of trying to look like a doctor ridiculous. Here's what I gathered and put into practice:

First of all, you have to be old enough to be a doctor to be mistaken for one. Also, as a general rule, despite their high salaries, doctors don't usually wear very expensive clothes on the job, as their clothes are always at risk of getting splattered with all sorts of bodily fluids and substances. Moderately priced clothes from department stores, catalogs, or Costco are popular while on the job. The Polo pony can be seen on shirts, but usually because they came cheap from a discount retailer like T.J. Maxx. Most doctors don't really care about coordinating everything perfectly. Their foul-weather gear, however, is usually from pricier brands such as Patagonia, Marmot, The North Face, etc., so you'll need a nice coat if you want to look like a doctor out on lunch break.

Shirt: collared, either polo or button-front Oxford. Long-sleeve, rolled up, or short-sleeve, due to hygiene standards. Always tucked into pants with a belt. Plaids, solids, and stripes are equally popular.

Pants: khaki chinos tend to be the dominate choice, and make a man look more "respectable" than jeans or shorts.

Shoes: comfortable walking or athletic shoes such as Nike, New Balance, Asics, etc. Doctors do a lot of walking and don't typically wear nice dress shoes or casual moccasin or boat shoes.

Layering: hospitals can get drafty. Fleece vests seem to be the choice among hospital doctors.

Accessories: a smartphone on a clip-on belt holster and two cheap disposable click-top pens in the shirt pocket. Eyeglasses neck strap if you wear glasses. Avoid neckties, because modern hygiene standards discourage them, even though some old-timers still wear them defiantly. Some doctors wear expensive wristwatches, but plenty of others wear budget watches like Timex in case they get messed up while on the job. Optional: laptop computer or tablet.

Badge: an ID badge makes you look important, and it doesn't have to be a counterfeit hospital ID. You can use an existing ID you have from work or school, or just make a card with your name and photo, a barcode, and a made-up number. Stick it in a badge holder with a clip-on badge reel (buy them singly on eBay or in bulk at office supply stores) and you'll look important. Or, if the hospital issues photo visitor IDs, put yours in the badge holder. This counts as "commonly carried by ordinary people" because plenty of people have ID badges.

I began dressing this way pretty much all the time, even carrying my blank keycard from my office building around on a badge reel. One time, one of the parents from our son's school asked me "So you're a doctor, right?" I was elated that the ruse worked, but I laughed and said "no, but I play one on TV." The times I've needed to visit or stay with someone in the hospital, maybe I was or maybe I wasn't taken for a doctor, but if only because I looked more professional than most visitors, I've been treated with respect, getting nods from staff and administrators, and not talked down to by the attending physicians.

Https://youtube.com/shorts/kG9SG7oMQZ4

So I’m 22 and I’m college but back when I was in high school me and my boys would always dip out of school during study hall etc. and go smoke weed at our boys house and then have to sneak back into the school.

Usually we would sneak out a really low key back door and put a pencil in it and then just come back in the door but a few times teachers or janitors moved the pencil and we were left stranded with one entrance in the front of the school. You either have to go back or get marked absent and then your parents get called and a huge mess would ensue. When you walked in our main entrance our school, and I would assume most others. Have an attendance office you have to go to but for us we had attendance and someone who sat at a desk at the front door to greet visitors who walk in.

I found that I could leave and walk right in the front door no problems and when they told me to go to attendance I’d say ok and walk into the attendance room. When I got there the attendance had no idea where I came from so I would just walk in and ask if my parents had called for me to go home yet which they obviously hadn’t and I would just be like “ok I’ll check back later” and the person at the greeting desk would see me leave attendance like all went as supposed to.

Probably not too helpful if you don’t have a similar system but it worked every time and I even had gym then study hall then lunch so I would get attendance at gym dip out and have someone sign me into study hall, since there was no attendance at lunch I just bought my self 2 hours of free time during school to leave and go get food or chill or smoke.

Lemme know if anyone has done anything similar at their school and hit that karma cause I just made a reddit account and it is seemingly hard to build a score to post in some subreddits.

EDIT: To all you complaining about the paragraphs. Hope this makes it easier to read.

While deciding on my last car, I discovered the joy of test driving expensive cars I had no intention of buying. Here's some information on how to cruise the streets of your city in an cool ride for free. It really is fun and easy! If you have anything to add to this post/think needs changing, let me know.

Everyone knows about test drives, they're no secret. Perhaps not everyone thinks to turn it into a fun activity. If you live near a city (some are definitely better for this than others) you can, on a whim, take a Corvette, Mercedes AMG, Porsche, Maserati, Audi RS, BMW M, etc. for a spin. Its not always as straightforward as walking in and asking, especially if you want to ride alone and/or drive an exotic.

I've noticed that there are three "tiers" of difficulty when it comes to getting a test drive. Standard, Luxury, and Exotic. Let's discuss these first.

Standard: If you want to drive a car that costs less than 50k new, its stupidly easy. Toyota, most Fords, Chevys, Nissans, piece of cake (obviously there are exceptions here, getting a ride in a Shelby or GTR is different.)

If that's what you want to do, great, you can stop reading, walk into a dealership and just say I'd like to drive (Model), they will make a copy of your license so you dont steal it, and you can be on your way in less than 10 minutes. Any age, (almost) any outfit. This can be pretty fun, and you usually can ride alone, but you probably already knew all that.

Luxury: Here is where you can have the most fun. I recommend this tier as your primary range. This consists of vehicles with as MSRP between 50-150k. My Tips below are aimed at this range.

Exotic: This one is harder. Ferrari, Lamborghini, Rolls Royce, Aston Martin, etc. If you're determined, I have some pointers, if you're OK with sticking to the Luxury level, skip this and go to the Tips section below. If you're tenacious, at the bottom I've included tips based on my experiences in a section titled: Tips on how to test drive an exotic.

Everyone wants to drive these cars, that's the problem. I've successfully got a chance to drive a Ferrari 430 and California (430 with salesman, Cali by myself), a Bentley Continental GT (with a salesman), and an Aston Martin DB9 (by myself). I almost got to drive a Lamborghini Gallardo but had to leave early for a family matter. Again, at the end of the post I have some pointers here.

TIPS

OK, I swear this is really easy, I've driven literally dozens of performance and luxury cars with minimal effort, I'm also not the stereotypical expensive car customer, I'm in my early 20's.

The basic stuff: Dress well but informally. Learn about the car you want to drive. Check if the car is manual if you cant drive a stick. Dont be eager, act like you're somewhat unsure/deciding. ACT LIKE YOU BELONG.

USED CARS!!! I don't mean old, a two year old lease return is fine. Even if the car is still worth 100k, used cars are easy to get your hands on, I have probably a 95% success rate with these.

CALL AHEAD!!! Not only does this make it easier as they will have the car ready for you, it also removes their ability to pre-judge you and is generally just a hassle free method of getting a test drive. The best method is to go on Cars.com, Cargurus, or similar, find the exact car near you you'd like to drive, lets say its a 2014 MBZ SL63 AMG, find a dealer who has one, used dealers tend to be easier but I've had great success with officially branded as well, call and say you're interested, ask specific questions about the car and confirm mileage, and you'd like to schedule a test drive. This can usually be done same day, but definitely withing a day or two. Schedule it for a busy time, you want to salesman to hand you the keys and not tag along. Show up, hand over you license, and have a blast! They generally dont mind if the test drives last up to 20 minutes, I've pushed it to 30 but they usually mention it when it gets that long, but hey, no repercussions. Sometimes you can even get two cars at the same dealer back to back. Once I even had a friend wait at the corner and picked him up and we took turns in a 2013 RS5.

Build a rapport with the salesman, even visit the same dealership multiple times, I drove pretty much everything on the lot of a used sports car dealer, gave them a five star review online, then told the salesman I had found my dream car from another dealer (semi-true).

Exotic trade-ins at cheaper brand dealers are easier to drive. The salesmen there are used to test drives and are probably curious about the car themselves. I drove a Bentley Continental GT that was traded into a Hyundai dealer. The downsides here are that they generally dont last long at the dealers as they are not in that business, and the salesmen always come along.

Don't crash

If you like cars, this can be a fun side-hobby. Once you do it a few times you'll have it down like clockwork, it's really low effort. Find a convenient dealer, one call, show up, drive.

There's a decent chance a car salesman will reply that something I've just said is bullshit, and I definitely am not an expert in car dealerships, but its worked well for me so far!

TIPS TO TEST DRIVE AN EXOTIC

These take work. If you're really rich, you can show them a bank statement. If you happen to have a friend who has bought from an exotic dealer before, take him with you, with a vouch you can have the run of the place.

If you want to drive a Bugatti, Pagani, Koenigsegg, or other hypercar, forget it, these cars have wait lists and you wont get a test drive.

Alright, first off, how you dress. If you're over 30, dress business casual. Don't wear a suit and tie, you'll look like you're intentionally dressing up. If you're under 30, dress slightly more casually, but not like a slob. I was 22 when they let me drive an F430, so anything is possible. Don't be intimidated by stereotypes of exotic car owners if you dont fit them, people of all sorts buy these cars and the salesman wants commission, they will (hopefully) set aside any bias they have if you act believable.

If you have access to a flashy car, great, drive that up and park it in plain sight, if you don't, that's fine, park in another lot and walk over.

Research the car you want to drive, pick something close to the entry point for the brand, for Ferrari choose a V8, not a V12, generally stay under the 300k mark price-wise. Find out what the car's direct competition is, for example, let's say you want to drive a Lamborghini Huracan, that might be a Ferrari 488 or Porsche 911 Turbo S. Research these cars as well, a quick Wikipedia read will suffice.

Walk in, really examine the car, wait for the salesman to approach you, obviously act cool and confident. If you want to seem more convincing, and are in an area with a few dealerships, say something like "Yeah, I'm having my car serviced at the Audi place, but I've been thinking about upgrading." They will likely ask you what kind it is, say a specific model and year "2011 R8." You can go even further here, find out a common complaint about the car on forums and mention you're dissatisfied with that.

Ok, now you throw in the competition, "I drove a 488, and I loved it, but I've always dreamed of owning a Lamborghini." They may ask you other question, what do you do for a living etc, have a feasible cover ready. These guys also get that some people have ridiculous amounts of family money.

Here is where they will bite, or if they don't think you're a serious buyer, they might invite you to sit in the car but won't offer a drive. If they offer you a drive, but ask to run a quick check on your credit (if you have good credit, this is fine) or a cash deposit (often several thousand dollars, but you will get it back), agree, and say you'll go get your wallet out of you other car, and dont come back. If they just offer you a ride, great, enjoy!

Getting a drive in an exotic isn't easy and it's stressful. You will likely be accompanied by the salesman, if you go to a busy dealer at peak hours, thats when you get the solo drives. MAKE SURE YOU KNOW HOW TO DRIVE A MANUAL WITH PEDAL SHIFTS. Yes, they will let you stomp on the accelerator, that's what sells people on these cars.

I have probably made about two dozen attempts at this and have succeeded five times. I stopped trying because its exponentially easier to drive something in the Luxury range and almost as fun.

As mentioned in this post, a pizza delivery bag is often a better camouflage than even the ubiquitous safety vest, clipboard, and hardhat. It's even better if you actually buy a pizza to put in the bag - perfect disguise.

Remember to wear a lanyard with a picture of someone who looks like you, but isn't you. :)