A proposal should be executed well seeing as how most women wait their entire lives to be asked that one important question.
Granted, there are a million ways to mess up a proposal — a lot of things that should not be done. Some things might even send women running the other way… literally.
Well, Ray Giuliano thought it would be a good idea — a romantic one even to stage an armed robbery at a convenience store in Erie County, N.Y., to propose to his girlfriend because an elaborate prank is apparently perfect way to pop the question.
“I was going for ‘scared’ with a happy moment afterwards. I wasn’t going for ‘terrified,'” he told Inside Edition.
HA!
According to the security footage that captured the proposal a man appears to be attempting to rob the convenience store with a gun, before leaving and then coming back in. He then follows the store clerk, Giuliano, and his frightened girlfriend into the back.
Spoiler: she’s terrified.
In the footage, Giuliano’s girlfriend is seen cowering on the floor — and also begging for her life — as the “robber” approaches the pair and asks if the woman is Giuliano’s “girl,” before stating that he “do[esn’t] see a ring” on her finger.
Giuliano replies that the two aren’t married, which prompts the pretend-robber to reach into his bag and hand a ring to Giuliano, who then turns and proposes to his terrified, crying girlfriend — who only moments before was crying out, “Oh please, no! Please, no!”
She said yes …
Kinda sounds like a red flag, but that’s just us.
The store owner, the robber and groom — who were all in on it, and apparently believed this to be a good idea.
WHY?
They had alerted the police about their plan beforehand and reportedly shut down the store so no one else would enter. They also used a prop gun to make it “as safe as possible,” Giuliano told Inside Edition.
His now-fiancé also reportedly called him a “bonehead” for the stunt.
In an attempt to give his future bride a more romantic proposal story, Giuliano proposed again on a bridge in Manhattan’s Central Park, Inside Edition reported.
COMMENTS POLICY: We have no tolerance for messages of violence, racism, vulgarity, obscenity or other such discourteous behavior. Thank you for contributing to a respectful and useful online dialogue.