The 1900 Big Game Disaster | A Short Documentary | Fascinating Horror

[@IntrepidFraidyCat]

Geez...falling five stories only to land on a 1000+°F furnace. I hadn't heard of this disaster before now. Great video!

[@FArkhanor]

Not one furnace, but the ONLY furnace at operational temperature of 1700°C (3000°F), if that's not bad luck I don't know what is. Fall Guys : The floor is hotter than lava Edition

[@aaronburratwood.6957]

Also, how did the game finish at 5 - 0? How does a team get only 5 points in football. It said (last minute field goal) won the game, we’re FGs 5 points back than?

[@biffbastion301]

@@aaronburratwood.6957 They could have had a safety which is 2 points and a 3 point field goal. Not sure if that's the case here though.

[@christopherweise438]

@@aaronburratwood.6957- This was 1900. The forward pass had not come into it's own yet. Single digit totals were common back then. We know that Stanford had a field goal. So, the only other score they could've had was a a safety.

[@tjenadonn6158]

Talk about adding injury to injury.

[@censusgary]

Considering that 100 or so people fell through the roof, dropping five stories onto a hot furnace and other equipment, it’s kind of surprising only 23 of them were killed.

[@HobbyOrganist]

The fall to the top of the furnace was 35 feet not 5 stories, the whole building was 5 stories high, the top of the furnace was estimated to be 500 degrees F it was 3,000 degrees INSIDE it

[@ChristieAdamsKangoo]

This might be the first story on FH where the factory managers/owners are not to blame. The foreman and the workers tried to chase the crowd off, even going so far as to threaten them; when that didn't work, they turned to the authorities for help but were rebuffed. And when disaster struck, they shut the furnace off and began trying to rescue everyone.

[@hisdadjames4876]

Surprised that, in the US, no sports crowd crush disaster has surpassed this death toll. Those events, sadly, have often had terrible consequences in other countries.

[@arandompasserby7940]

I guess the lion's share of us Americans generally have more going for us than who wins a sporting match.

[@slypear]

Yet.

[@JimAllen-Persona]

@@arandompasserby7940 I don’t know if I’d quite put it that way… culture is part of it though.

[@arandompasserby7940]

@@JimAllen-Persona "I'd say culture is part of it" or maybe a lack thereof! ;^)

[@hisdadjames4876]

@@arandompasserby7940 Maybe. A famous UK coach said, ‘Some people seem to think football is a matter of life or death. I can assure you that around here it is much, much more important than that. ‘😐

[@dyamonde9555]

After hearing the way the setup was described, i was incredibly surprised at the comparatively low deathtoll of only 23. 400 people on a roof made to only support its own weight, 5 stories high above a factory with a burning furnace... i really thought this would go into triple-digits. these people were incredibly lucky

[@furygeist]

Seriously. It's amazing the death toll wasn't higher.

[@billjones642]

perhaps the furnace and pipes they bashed into on the way down helped break their fall.

[@Ozymandias1]

@@furygeist it’s amazing thet this event with 23 deaths is the deadliest sports disaster in US history. Meaning that the US has been spared bigger disastes like Bradford, Heysel and Hillsborough. Not to mention the disasters in Latin America with hundreds of deaths.

[@stevie-ray2020]

I reckon the lucky ones were the spectators who died in the fall rather than those who survived but received horrific burns &/or injuries (although some may have been truly fortunate to have been cushioned by those they landed on)!

[@sumiterxeroslargosiuscrosi7819]

Not luck bruh... that's a freakin' miracle.

[@arandompasserby7940]

As tragic as the whole story is, the sight at 5:15 of a worker from 1900 clearly dabbing on the dummies who wouldn't stay off the roof does undercut the mood ever so slightly lmao All humor aside, thank you for bringing attention to these forgotten tragedies!

[@LostLargeCats]

I thought the same thing.

[@D0NU75]

of all the things, a worker dabbing on the injured was the most unexpected thing in this video. I bet if you search carefully enough, you might even find an amogus too.

[@chatteyj]

dabbing?

[@thetman0068]

Homie hit the hardest dab of the 20th century.

[@Cold-Blooded-Jay]

@@chatteyj Dabbing is when you put one arm out to your side and the other crossed over your face and you look down slightly. It's a silly thing that kids and adults pretending to be kids do today. Look it up for more information. It's hilarious that the guy is doing an absolutely PERFECT dab in the picture.

[@korbell1089]

I have to agree, this is one of the times that the people did it to themselves. But Oh My God, the temperature of the furnace they fell onto! I shudder to think of the horrid scene in that place!

[@ScaryStoriesAt2AM]

Falling five stories, only to land on the furnace and have oil spraying everywhere 😬 I can only imagine

[@bookcat123]

Mostly did it to themselves, yes. But the response from the police when the factory workers called in their concern was absurd. Not my job - take it up with the guy who is unreachable. Still a problem today, you know. In my town, if you call the non-emergency police line on the weekend, you’ll be forwarded to the 911 center who will yell at you for calling about a non-emergency (like a large stray dog in the yard and the dog catcher unavailable) and refuse to do anything. They’ll tell you call the non-emergency line. Which will once again redirect you back to them.

[@eadweard.]

@@bookcat123 We must always strive to blame business owners and police.

[@bookcat123]

@@eadweard. 😂 well in this case the business did try to chase them off AND called for police when they saw it was getting dangerous, so not their fault at all. All the police had to do was make a similar attempt, and instead of being 90% did it to themselves it would be 100%

[@gohawks3571]

@@bookcat123 Yup. I feel sorry for the business! They tried their best, couldn't get help, got ignored, and had to rebuild? All because children and some adults couldn't be made to behave?! Terrible. They really tried☹️

[@TornadoElle_]

Its so sad that its been forgotten. Im so glad you find these and share it with us so the event isnt lost forever

[@one8088]

It HILARIOUS

[@wellthisisinteresting4912]

Disasters happen in the hundreds every day all around the world. Who can keep up with all of them

[@tedsmith6137]

I was surprised to hear the death toll was only 23.

[@memevisitor6679]

Me too. 23 is still a lot but i actually thought there had been more given hundreds of people being on top of a roof of a 5-storey factory & caged furnace. Then again, remember Victoria Hall disaster?

[@davidanspach1624]

Been following your channel since you were 3 videos deep and I haven't missed a single anytime you post one. As always, your work is unequaled in its quality and your use of that background music and cadence has become a signature of your work you should always be proud to have produced.

[@DiscoDashco]

Hellz yeah, when it was all theme park accidents still? Like, how did I come across THIS?! Subbed for the comfort in the narration.

[@rodrikforrester6989]

A tragic event, of course, but I can't overlook the patented safety dab at 5:15

[@mayaluski7736]

Came straight to the comments for this haha glad someone acknowledged it

[@Notme195]

Back then it was called the boiler shuffle

[@misterflibble6601]

A tragic event, of course, but let's go ahead and make a joke out of it anyway.

[@sshamble]

@@misterflibble6601 thank you internet defender

[@guyvanarsdall7686]

Wondered if I was the only one who noticed that!

[@Scorpio45Libra]

This is why I like this channel, we learn a little history with a factual account. Thanks for keeping it real!

[@daffers2345]

I love this channel for that very reason. There's no speculation, no poking fun or opinions, and no shilling for likes/subscribes. Amazing channel; I wish more were like this one.

[@nyekomimi]

I must say, it's rather comically dark to celebrate victims who died in a furnace with giant bonfire.

[@Bealzbob]

I agree with the judgements. Bring back personal accountability. And also, a 5-0 game with a late field goal? So one safety for practically the whole game 😂

[@angelachouinard4581]

I actually lived near Stanford and my brother went to Berkeley and I've never heard of this. Thanks for this, it was indeed fascinating horror.

[@chillyourself5208]

40 years ago in Grand Marais, Minn. A couple looking for UFO's died after getting stranded in their car. There is lots more to their story, but details are hard to find. Would be pretty fascinating to learn more.

[@AG-ng8gt]

This channel is the only one for which I will sit and await the newest episode's release. No one else does it as well as FH

[@ebenezerkittoe9115]

Here we are hearing about it 122 years later. May the dearly departed continue to rest peacefully

[@danielalexander8588]

Fantastic content as always. I never miss an episode, every Tuesday! Great to remember disasters and victims that would otherwise be forgotten. Well done.

[@sharonsmith583]

Wow, I'm from the US and had never heard of this! Thanks for doing this one. As a graduate of UGA, I'm surrounded by SEC news. I've never heard of the "Big Game" either.

[@Sunshine4]

GO DAWGS!!!! Me too =)

[@bethpedone8771]

I am surprised you’ve never heard of The Big Game! Then you must look up “THE PLAY” - it happened in the 1982. Pop-culture milestone for college football!

[@katiekane5247]

I'm a Georgian too but can't support making money off kids, possibly ruining them for life. Must we sacrifice our children to allow them to pursue their educational goals? The American dream is a nightmare! No longer proud to be associated with the crimes of my "representatives" or wealthy elites. They've corrupted education, medicine, law. Sad state of affairs for our youth 😢

[@t.michaelbodine4341]

Great episode! That would be an ugly way to die. I love your channel. \ As a native Californian, I especially like the West Coast videos like one and the Saint Francis Dam collapse. Many locals don't even have any knowledge of these disasters. I've been to the site in this video and to the St. Francis Dam site (I still own a small chunk of the failed dam's concrete). If you haven't already, I'd love to see your take on the Mt. Saint Helens volcano eruption in Washington.

[@Dayvit78]

Same here. Sometimes in small town museums, you'll find something. But small disasters in big cities get forgotten due to all the other history happening.

[@vahgeuvje10]

The reason your one of my favorite KZbinrs is you come up with accidents I’ve never would have learned about without your channel. Keep up the good work!

[@reddwarfer999]

I'm very surprised to hear that the worst sporting disaster in the US is 'only' 23. Here in the UK we have had several since WW2 that were much worse than that.

[@lgrismer6829]

Part of that's just luck I'm sure, but another factor is that we never really had standing terraces in the US. Most of our stadiums were all-seater even back in those days (well, often bench seats, but seats). So it was easier to both separate and keep track of people which meant fewer crowd crushes. Also stadium violence in the US, while it exists (look up Bryan Stow), it is not on the scale of other parts of the world. For example, home and visiting fans are not separated. You just buy a ticket and walk in - you are allowed to support whichever team you want.

[@rahowherox1177]

​​@@lgrismer6829es USA sports teams tend to be based on cities and regions, and not religion and class and political leanings like Europe

[@BasilKarampelas]

I went to Stanford for college and business school and had never heard of this. Great job!

[@donmigueldecuenca]

I'm an avid fan of Cal football since the 1960s, and have attended many Big Games. This is the first time I've ever heard of this calamity.

[@yeso505]

At 5:05 you see a window with flames in the background. If you look at the bottom middle pane. There's literally a face in the dirty window. It's kind of creepy seeing the face as the narrator is telling the story of people falling and being burned.

[@JJ-sx6de]

This is why I don't like going to crowded areas

[@LeafeonLive]

5:16 "I know it's imperative we rescue these guys sir, but I need to dab on the haters first."

[@RonDennisMum]

Brilliant as always, Kristian. (Really pleasing as I think I suggested this one in Dec last year...thank you for bringing it alive!)

[@FM-hw8yv]

I expected a crush, instead i got people melting and burning alive I thought of something terrible but got something even more horrible

[@ScaryStoriesAt2AM]

double whammy?

[@janew2108]

The injuries were so beyond the crime. What a horrendous loss.

[@drdrew3]

What would have been the appropriate level of injury for the crime? I didn’t know there was a correlation

[@meowedith]

It's 5am and I'm still awake, stoked to be able to watch this video

[@sweetpeach3649]

Staying up late finally payed off

[@princeofcupspoc9073]

26 or 5 to 4?

[@ScaryStoriesAt2AM]

Coffee timeee ☕

[@robertdevito973]

At 5:21 my man is hitting the hardest "woe is me" dab

[@ecthelion222]

Perfect. Woke up for another one of my insomnia midnight Cinderella runs I need something interesting to watch. 👍

[@gordonaliasme1104]

👍👈🏼

[@z.m.stewart1996]

i like your extremely respectful, tasteful, buttoned-down summary of the facts, overlaid by that contemporary newspaper headline’s choice of words, “sizzling shrieking human mass” 7:17

[@Ddrhl]

I've lived in the Bay Area for 10 years, and this is the first I'd heard of this. Off to do some more research. Thanks for the post!

[@TakeMeToYourLida]

I’ve listened to tons of these but for some reason the telling of this one really struck me. I think because it wasn’t clear what was going to go wrong and then the lead-in as you mention the building, then the roof, then the supports, that’s really good. Anyway, thank you!

[@namenamename390]

I'm gonna be the one who says it: The man at 5:15 looks like he's dabbing and I don't know how to feel about that

[@peachsangria8704]

3:09 corrugated iron, wooden beams, the phrase " it was designed to support its' own weight." I'm dreading the next few minutes of this video...

[@denisesaunders1616]

I am a huge fan of fascinating horror and have been a subscriber for the last few years and I love to listen to them! That being said, there are a couple of the stories, this being one of them, that completely leaves me seething! "The deceased had no business being up there." What the hell kind of attitude is that? It wouldn't surprise me to find out a majority of the children who died falling through that roof actually worked in those factories and having died the way they did probably saved them from an agonizing death in the future from some sort of debilitating industrial cancer. I mean truly, nothing was done as a result of this disaster. Nothing positive happened. No charitable funds opened up in any victim's name, no extra safety precautions or a little warning sign or two in the right place was introduced, hell, they didn't even stop the game! It was all for nothing. Society learned nothing. And that, my friends, is how you know a great storyteller! They make you emotional, no matter what that emotion is. Well done, another great video! Bravo!

[@Pattilapeep]

Great work as always. Kids really have no conception of danger. I used to play with my friends on the railroad tracks--I really cringe now when I think of it. It was very dangerous. My mother would know because I would always tear the belts on my dresses doing that. Lucky to still be here.

[@measlyfurball37]

This one's a difficult one to hear about as a safety professional- the number one rule of safety is to never blame the victims. Obviously, this one challenges that ironclad rule. The only solutions I can think of to prevent this from happening would be to increase capacity of the stadium or increase security around the glassworks plant, but neither of these are easy solutions and the deficiencies in both were not at all to blame.

[@PatriotCody]

Sometimes victims are at fault, lets not forget the multiple deaths at Yellowstone and other hot springs where people ignore warning signs and go where they should not go, the multiple people who have fallen to their deaths taking selfies at the grand canyon. And hate to say it but extreme sportman who put their life in danger climbing mountains and cliffs, diving etc.

[@melvinshine9841]

A bunch people falling five stories through a roof onto a scalding furnace and hot oil sounds like something out of a Final Destination movie. Back in the early, early days, college football was far more dangerous than it is now. I can't remember when it was, but college football almost got banned when something like a dozen players died on the field or from injuries sustained on the field in a single year.

[@Cec9e13]

I have to say I agree with the court. If I have a swimming pool with a high fence around it, signs posted saying keep out, and a literal watchman and other people around saying DON'T, and you manage to drown in my pool despite that - what was I supposed to do? I understand attractive nuisances, but who else's fault was it? The organizers for the event being hugely popular? This didn't happen because of an overcrowded stadium, or because ticket purchasers were turned away for lack of room. The factory? They had a fence and literally a watchman watching and attempting to keep people out. Whoever built it? Well, the roof was perfectly fine to hold its own weight. Was it reasonable to prepare for 400 people to trespass and go sit on it? And when they realized IT FRIGGING *FELT* UNSAFE, they joked about it. They didn't get off. It's messed up that the police department said "talk to the guy there," but they did HAVE a guy there. He just wasn't available. Maybe they thought he was. Maybe they thought the issue was purely trespassing and not "THEY'RE GOING TO CAVE THE ROOF IN." When children fall five stories onto an operating furnace, it does *feel* like someone should pay. But the reality is that the victims knowingly and deliberately avoided the reasonable safeguards in place.

[@spaceemanspiff]

5:15 how rude of this survivor to dab on his way out!

[@Kaimax61]

factory worker lol

[@rchltrrs]

This sounds awful and I don't envy the recovery for those who survived but honestly I understand why they weren't given compensation. The spectators bypassed gates and ignored workers to trespass on the roof.

[@oldauntzibby4395]

The Stanford Alumni Magazine had a story about this a few years ago, so it hasn't been completely ignored by the schools.

[@huntercromer9395]

5:18 I didn't know that the dab existed all the back in 1900

[@hagnekore]

The late 19th century/early 20th century were wild, goddamn Also for a suggestion for a ruture episode: the joelma building fire in São Paulo

[@Polymathically]

I grew up in the Bay Area, but I've never heard of this disaster. I'll definitely have to read more about it!

[@christystewart4567]

I did too and didn’t know about it either. It’s weird the things you don’t know about places you’ve lived in for a while and think you’re familiar with. Two off hand that I had never heard of. San Francisco had an outbreak of plague starting around 1901. It lasted for a few years then after they thought it was over the 1906 earthquake struck and another outbreak occurred in 1907 as rebuilding was going on. The other is the St. Francis dam collapse in 1928. This dam was north of Los Angeles. I’ve lived in the L.A. area for years and only heard about it a few years ago. Yet the path of the resulting flood I’ve driven through many times.

[@joshgreen2366]

The man dabbing at 5:16 while people are dying around him.

[@Joanla1954]

Just awful! A maddening example of, "the game must go on". Shame on anybody that knew what happened letting the game go on or even staying to watch it! Guess the cheers drowned out any cries of pain and for help. 😡 Thank you for the video!

[@bogdangabrielonete3467]

5:17 of course we have a dabber mixed in with the crowd

[@matthewyeldig4608]

4:44 And for a moment of levity, that man is dabbing! This has been a moment of levity, now back to the disaster!

[@petermcdougall1152]

Wow! Never heard of this one. How tragic! Couldn't even believe what the carnage looked like

[@DanArnets1492]

5:15 NGL that's a sick dab

[@paddlefaster]

Talk about a perfect storm. Not only falling five stories but landing on a scalding hot furnace that just happens to be surrounded by a metal "cage." Horrific.

[@billsmith5166]

About the only perils that weren't a part of the situation were spikes sticking up from the floor, stampeding cattle and grizzly bears.

[@JesBdoinItAgain]

5:14 i know this was one of the worst accidents in history, but why did they draw him dabbing like that

[@eduardoribeiro3605]

I would be glad if you could do a video on the Joelma Building Fire that happened in Brazil in the 70s... It is talked about in the media regularly even nowadays and there's some really sketchy stuff surrounding the entire occurence, like the ground where the building was erected being the spot of a mass grave many years before it's construction. The footage of the incident is horrifying.

[@wintersbattleofbands1144]

Well done video here. Not sure what Fascinating Horror could add. kzbin.info/www/bejne/b327mHmcZah2rdk

[@eduardoribeiro3605]

@@wintersbattleofbands1144 guess you're about right, thanks for introducing me to a great channel nevertheless.

[@kspen6110]

400 people on a roof built to hold only it's own weight. Enough said. Very tragic but avoidable for those ignoring the factory workers.

[@MightyMezzo]

Damn I’ve been in the Bay Area for 25 years, and this is the first I’ve heard of this disaster. Good show.

[@timmbentley1983]

Amazing story! I grew up in SF and never heard this story until now.

[@andrewhall7930]

Massively tragic, and awful for the people involved, that said, 23 lives lost in that era isn't considered that many outside of North America. Props to shedding light on it.

[@themultiplechristopher8066]

I always look forward to a new video from you dude, please keep going love your channel.

[@infinitecanadian]

What good would the glassworks' watchman's tickets be to him if he had to stay and clear people off of the roof?

[@trevormillar1576]

Since Herbert Hoover was probably more responsible than anyone else for the Great Depression after the Wall Street Crash, this was probably a portent of things to come.

[@The20thHijacker]

Try Woodrow Wilson, John Maynard Keynes, and everyone else who supports the fiat standard.

[@cw4608]

a game organizer that forgot to bring a football was a sign of his fitness to serve.

[@RKLS90]

This channels version of the story is FAR more tame than how it was told on MrBallens channel. “The so-called “lucky ones” only fell about 10ft onto a giant structure inside the factory. This structure was a giant glass furnace. As people fell onto it u could hear popping sounds followed by primal screams of the people who landed on it. The inside temperature of this structure burned hotter than the temperature of lava & the popping was the sound of peoples bodies immediately lighting on fire.”

[@masterimbecile]

Kid: “haha silly old geezer thinks he can keep us away from good times with a metal pipe.” Kid in the glass furnace: “…”

[@spud3607]

Excellent presentation, really enjoy your videos. Might I offer another incident for your telling, the Abbeystead disaster of 1984.

[@daffers2345]

He has an email posted in the description. Try emailing him with suggestions - he was courteous enough to respond to mine :)

[@spud3607]

@@daffers2345 Thank you daffers234

[@justsomedudeyouknow8372]

I saw another video on this and it was horrific. One kid fell but landed on a wooden beam about 10 feet down and watched his friend immediately ignite on fire and die on the oven(like many did). The kid was on the beam but it was really really high off the ground. His dad heard about the disaster and went there to help wherever needed and to his horror witnessed his kid on the beam right when it broke under the kids weight and he fell onto the oven where he burst into flames and died. Very sad sad tragic day.

[@jeffsilverman6104]

I've always been fascinated by sports history but was unfamiliar with this tragedy, thanks for the heads-up.

[@shadowhawke]

Have you covered the Texas A&M bonfire disaster? This reminds of it, and it would make an interesting video.

[@davidschaadt3460]

I remember that.I couldn't believe how huge that pile was .Terrible.🙏🙏

[@waverlh]

Again, fantastic content. Good job.

[@nqgamer]

When I think sporting disaster, I unusually think UK. Such a sad story.

[@scummymummy2548]

This channel has the scariest music

[@Spills51]

"Hey, lets all get on the roof!" "Where?" "Right over there....above the giant hot furnace!" Darwin smiled that day lol

[@wryalways985]

Rescuer: lol imma dab.

[@theonemodifier]

History. In the early days of football, kicking was emphasized. In 1883, the scoring system was devised with field goals counting for five points, and touchdowns and conversions worth four points. In 1897, the touchdown was raised to five points while the conversion was lowered to one point.

[@jesuszamora6949]

Fuck, imagine being in the hospital for THREE YEARS, in all that pain, before dying. What an awful fate.

[@Firevine]

The biggest shock out of all of this is that a statue has remained standing at Berkeley that long.

[@petegregory517]

Should come down because I doubt there was a black player. Was there?-idk.

[@timd4524]

The oldest rivalry is actually Princeton and Rutgers, since the first American football game in 1869.

[@Chaotic-Demise77]

Wow! I just visioned that 5 story fall onto the 1700 degree furnace.......OUCH!

[@QuartzGolem]

Glorification of sports at the cost of all else is definitely an ongoing problem to this day.

[@royboy9361]

This is another historical tidbit that I had never heard of. Many thanks.

[@superking208]

5:14 he do be hittin that dab tho

[@j.d.thompson3505]

Other than falling 5 stories into a furnace, I really enjoyed the game.

[@bobt5778]

I didn't watch this video for the longest time because I thought it had to do with big game hunting. What a dope!

[@NannupTiger]

For a minute I thought it was gonna be a trophy hunting disaster 😆 I would have found it hard to be sympathetic tbh

[@Nick-Emery]

My thought exactly, disappointing not to see Lion and Rhino 😂

[@Markus_Andrew]

Yeah, I read the title that way too. I thought the people on the roof in the thumbnail might have been trying get away from wild animals 😁

[@shards0fwords]

The Nov, 1999 TX a&m/Aggie bonfire collapse would be interesting to see covered somewhere like this.

[@littlespinycactus]

At the word 'furnace', my blood ran cold.

[@QueenCityHornets]

Did you used to play World of Tanks on Xbox 360? I swear you sound exactly like one of my clan mates. Love the videos. Been watching for a long time.

[@ronrubicon1593]

8:00 Why in the world would the be entitled to compensation? Compensation from who? For what?

[@birdsarecool6448]

As I started watching, I thought, "Oh, the roof is going to collapse." Then you mentioned the furnace, and I thought, "Oh, no, are some of the people going to fall into the furnace?" When the police were contacted, they should have sent officers to the scene rather than telling them to go to the stadium policeman. There should at least be a memorial plaque this tragic accident.

[@reneedennis2011]

I didn't know about this tragedy. Thank you for this video.

[@spensita4568]

Wild, we watch the game every year and I've never heard of this.

[@Shik0njuul934]

5:21 this video would have done numbers if it was made in 2016

[@YuBeace]

No young fella deserves to be severely hurt or killed, no matter how dumb they are. It's still a really tragic disaster, even if it was their own fault.

[@MerrillHartman]

Something to ponder: That was 122 years ago. 122 years before that was 1778 when our country was newly in fruition. Wild.

[@grayisgood]

They were told not to get up there. Not only should they get no compensation, they should compensate for the damage they caused to the property.

[@sharonwhiteley6510]

I had never heard of this horrifying disaster