By Unknown
No big deal, just doing some routine repairs.
crazy
Via ViralHog
Do you want to hear something really, really gross?
Then listen to this dude just squishing a beehive in his hands after going to town on the thing. No spray, no nothing. He just grabs the hive and crushes.
The man in video says that he was born in Trinidad and has been killing bees with his bear hands for the last 20 years. The video refers to slaughtering bees in this manner as "the Old Fashioned Way." This dude is not human.
However, someone, persumably named Chantell "denied that fact and this was a simple demonstration." You can hear the man call Chantell again and again whilst squishing the bees in between his friggin' hands.
Take a seat, Chantell.
Via Colossal
These are the "doodle" works of Sagaki Keita, who creates intricately detailed drawings by scribbling tiny doodles into a greater whole. More impressive still is that the works seen here were all created in the past year alone. Check the via link for more information, and look at them all in their high-res glory in the gallery below!
You almost wish this headline was just click-bait. But unfortunately (or fortunately depending on how you see it), this actually happened. A routine traffic stop turned bizarre is this week's Florida headline. A couple was pulled over in May after running a stop sign, and deputies asked them what they had been doing, and they responded searching for frogs and snakes to collect. The deputies asked them if they had any other creatures in the truck, and that is when things took a turn for the weird.The woman had over 40 turtles in a Ninja Turtles backpack, which was definitely an eye-opener. But that is not what shocked the officers.
The woman in the truck, Ariel Le Quire, after being asked if she had anything else, promptly pulled a foot-long alligator from the yoga pants she was wearing, and placed it in the bed of the pickup truck. The pair were cited and a judge found little humor in her stunt. sentencing Le Quire to 6 months probation, 200 hours of community service, and required her to pay $500 to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. This was all for charges of possessing an American Alligator, transporting more than one turtle or turtle egg, one count of possessing a soft-shell turtle, and one count of possessing more than one turtle, per day.
The woman was also homeless at the time, so it is uncertain how the court expects her to pay the fine. But internet ridicule is sometimes a better teacher than any monetary penance could be.
