Via Mark Rober
NEVER underestimate the sheer power of the glitter bomb trap. This unsuspecting package thief learned a brutal and hilarious lesson in why you shouldn't be the asshole that steals people's stuff.
thief
The world was already full of liars before the internet. Nowadays, there's more opportunities to lie, but also more opportunities to deliver sweet internet justice to all the dishonest people of the world. If you wanna see more people called out for their rampant BS, then check these out.
When this man set out to help a stranger in need sometime around midnight, with changing his tire, he did NOT anticipate the fallout of impulsive street justice. Therein lies the biggest risk with trying to do the "right" occasionally brutal thing outside the law: you don't know the whole story, and you're not taking the time to learn it. Instead, you're acting on volatile impulses, and subverting critical thinking for instant emotional justice. In this case, things spiraled out of control quickly. We hope the guy's okay!
These people have every right to be filled with anger, over their roommates' inability to act like reasonable human beings that have an actual moral compass. Some people willingly turn a blind eye toward boundaries, and take what isn't their's. Just make sure you're not living with them, cause you'll end up with a lot of missing stuff.
You never know who's been using your Netflix account. In this case, a friend of an Ex from years ago thought they were justified enough to step in and reveal that they'd been using the account. The entitlement is palpable.
This is the type of real nightmare that keeps people up at night. With all the twists and turns, and awful misunderstandings and manipulation. Oh man, it just makes you want to scream at your screen.
Via viralhog
Package theft has become an epidemic, and I was tired of watching my packages being stolen. I made a safe and effective device to deliver a loud reminder to leave my packages alone. Hopefully it will make them pick up a different line of work.
Via rumble
There's nothing more satisfying than watching some a**hole get what's coming to him, which is why we can't help but cheer as this scum bag gets thrown from his bike. Maybe he'll think twice before attempting something like this again.
From the hero of our story:
"This man stole a phone from this poor woman. It's a shame he got away but reported him and gave his bike to the authorities."
After my phone got stolen, I quickly realized just how much of my personal information and data the thief had instantly obtained. So, I let another phone get stolen. This time my phone was pre-programmed with spyware so I could keep tabs on the thief in order to get to know him. However, to what extent is it possible to truly get to know someone by going through the content of their phone?
