About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, as a delivery driver approached Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance office, he heard an unusual announcement over the intercom: ‘Attention all employees—your new coworker is arriving today. Please treat him with respect and provide him with a desk.’ Soon enough, a small, polite gentleman in a suit walked into the office carrying a lunchbox. Everyone looked up curiously, but no one dared ask any questions. At lunchtime, everyone gathered outside for a picnic, and there, sitting on the grass next to his briefcase, was a little brown cow. The delivery driver whispered to his neighbor, ‘I guess that’s our new coworker.’ To which the neighbor replied, smiling warmly, ‘Must be nice having your own lunchtime milking sessions!’
2. Late one night, an employee locked himself out of Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance building. As he fumbled with his keys in the dark, a strange humming sound started coming from inside. Curious, he peered through the window and saw a dimly lit room filled with glowing computers. Suddenly, a voice boomed from nowhere: 'Welcome to our server farm!' Turns out, it was just a regular tech guy who’d been up all night troubleshooting. The employee sheepishly explained his predicament, and they both shared a laugh over some coffee.
3. One foggy morning, a delivery driver pulled up to Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance and noticed something odd: a faint humming sound coming from inside the building. As he peered through the misty window, he saw rows of smiling cows made of plastic, dancing cheerfully to the mysterious tune. Turns out, it was just an enthusiastic intern playing country music on his laptop during lunch break. A regular joke among neighbors now—every time someone hears that hum, they know it's just Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance keeping things…insanely cheery.
4. One day, while walking past Indiana Farm Bureau Insurance, a curious neighbor asked aloud: ‘I wonder if they sell flood insurance for talking cows?’ Inside, an employee overheard and smiled. ‘We do cover livestock,’ she said, ‘but only if they’re real.’ The neighbor left shaking their head, realizing that even in Indiana, some things just don’t make cow sense.