A Newcastle fresher texted his boss asking to get off work because he brought some girls back

Now the public is voting whether to let him keep his job


A Newcastle fresher sent a text to his boss telling him he'd brought back "two birds" to his halls and wouldn't make it to work for 10am.

In a story which is suspiciously too good to be true, fresher Ross called his boss, who runs Filthy's, a "top shagger", who would understand his situation. The text was sent around 3am in hope his boss would let him off the hook.

In retaliation to the message, Ross' manager screenshot the text and put it on Filthy's Facebook page, asking the public to comment whether the fresher should be sacked, the screenshot sent to his mum, or for him to pay for a team meal out.

Credit: Filthy's

Credit: Filthy's

Ross' text message read: "Yo al.. Ino it's the first shift Tmro but I've back in halls with two birds from digi & won't make it in for training at 10. You look like a top shagger yorself mate so I hope you understand the situation. If not then thanks for the chance but a mans got to do what a mans got to do. Ross. X"

Only in Newcastle will you find a man with that much balls to text his boss begging for a morning off and the potential sack to attend to his "birds".

But what is even more legendary is how his boss has now responded. On Facebook, Al decided on a public vote for Ross' fate.

Employing freshers is great fun until they're texting at 3am.. We will take a public vote on the action we should take…

Posted by Filthy's Newcastle on Tuesday, October 10, 2017

It seems by the comments that nobody wants to see him getting the sack – most saying the screenshot should be sent to his mum as well as Ross having to pay for a team meal.

Some have also suggested there should be an option D – that the whole thing is a publicity stunt.

The post currently has 2.4k comments and over 4.7k shares. The final result of what will happen to Ross, if it's real, are yet to be revealed.

What do you think should happen to Ross?

Featured image credit: Bachus Group