This couldn't have happened at a worse time.
YouTube prankster Alexander BOK decided to film a little video in NYC on Christmas Eve in New York as part of Ellen's #DanceDares challenge.
The idea is to record yourself dancing behind strangers without them knowing and possibly have your clip appear on the show.
So he tried this out in Grand Central Station where, for the most part, people were amused and there weren't any no major incidents.
But when he decided to start dancing behind some cops outside, things got a bit more serious.
"What's wrong with you bro?" one of the cops asks in the video, as four officers approach the prankster.
Alexander BOK explains the purpose video to them, and they proceed to call him an "fucking a**hole" and eventually pushing him away, knocking him to down on the ground.
The NYPD is investigating the incident, according to TMZ.
Probably bad News
Via Alexander BOK
Via djvlad
From WCVB:
"She walked into the lobby and was carrying a Dunkin' Donuts box, walked up to the window, when the officer greeted her asked if he could help here she said 'I'm here to feed the pigs,'" Framingham police Lt. Harry Wareham said.
McNamara then allegedly reached into the box and began throwing raw bacon and sausage at the officer and smearing the greasy meat onto the bulletproof glass.
"It's clear she may need help," Wareham said.
Via Arbroath
Via Arbroath:
Homeless people who attended a government-run event in Malaysia were given household appliances as gifts. To make the event, organised by the Federal Territory Ministry, special for the less fortunate guests, the minister, Datuk Seri Tengku Adnan Mansor, chose to give them presents.
But the kind gesture sent out the wrong signals when some of the homeless excitedly unwrapped their gifts only to find kitchen and electrical appliances. Pertiwi Soup Kitchen founder Munirah Abdul Hamid said although the initiative was much welcomed, she was surprised electrical appliances were handed out as gifts to the homeless.
Via Know Your Meme
If you think these names sound like the punchline of a bad joke your uncle would tell, that's because you're correct. The news station later sent out an apology for using unverified information in their report, but not before it was archived by the internet.
