WHEN SKYDIVING GOES WRONG

[@phoenixfire8978]

KZbinr 74 gear did a segment on that incident. They are a professional pilot. Yes, everyone was fine and the pilot in the disabled airplane managed to escape before it crashed.

[@micahshapiro3325]

Dude 74 gear and atourney tom should do a colab

[@griffenbest79]

Hello fello pilots

[@fp1912]

A collab would be great!

[@CorgiDaddy2]

They could talk about the legal ramifications of acting a fool in the air.

[@flybeep1661]

@@CorgiDaddy2 "acting a fool in the air"......we (us skydivers) have a name for people like you....whuffo. Usually it's derogatory, in the sense an idiot totally clueless about the many aspects involving the sport of skydiving thinking they have standing to talk about it. It's best to just shut up. I bet you don't even know if it's the lower plane flying up into the upper plane or the upper plane flying down into the lower plane. Just shut up whuffo.

[@doootuz]

First the tunnel, then the stick of dynamite. Attorney Tom now representing Wile E. Coyote.

[@andhisband]

It's the Acme Legal Team.

[@spudd86]

On the dynamite thing, I think it's clearly negligent to leave dynamite behind. Especially if it is ACTUAL dynamite, as in nitroglycerine absorbed in a powder to stabilize it since it only stays stable for a period of time and can eventually start to "sweat" the nitroglycerine, at which point it is EXTREMELY sensitive. Short response, leaving dynamite somewhere random is bad.

[@knightwolf3511]

we don't even know how long it's been there at lest in u.s. i believe it was banned from local hardware after 1970s, my neighbors dad used to run the local hardware store and sold blasting caps and Dynamite. although there was negligent but same time i feel like that dynamite was there long before the previous owner, also possibility they just left a bunch of things when they moved, we found stuff in our house from pervious owners we did get lucky and found some silver from a switchboard telephone system plug, our house used to be a telephone switchboard

[@RealBradMiller]

2:51 When man's laughter turns to manslaughter. -.- Thank god Tom didn't become a doctor. "Am I gonna make it, doc?" "It DEPENDS." :O

[@sammykeepers1813]

LOL the conversation sounds hilarious “doc am I gonna make it ik I don’t have a good shot but am I tell me the truth” “it depends” lol

[@JBBell]

The doctor/nurse/emt version of "it depends" is "we're going to do our best for you." They _never_ tell you "you're going to be fine." Not if they have any sense.

[@smalltime0]

Thank God he isn't OBGYN

[@ianirwin9480]

9:18 this was an attempted stunt by pro skydivers gone wrong, the two planes were deliberately trying to get as close as possible. Nobody got hurt, even the pilots parachuted to safety

[@tbaggins5349]

Thank god thats the case. Somebody still messed up though not nearly as badly. Glad everyone is okay though

[@saab9251]

Where did the planes go? Were they at least in a secluded area? Not throwing shade, just genuinely curious if anyone took half a Cessna to their living room

[@hauntedshadowslegacy2826]

@@saab9251 They were directly above an airfield at the time (you can see the runway when the skydivers look down). There are a few buildings in the area, but it's generally low-density. I have no idea where exactly the planes went, but I'm willing to bet the one with the sheared-off wing took a dive right into the airfield; planes kinda need both wings to glide. It is worth noting that only one of the planes was rendered unable to fly in the incident. I do believe that pilot landed that plane, but I don't know if it was under power or dead-stick. As for the planes trying to get as close as possible, yep. Unfortunately, the pilots got so close that they were unable to maintain visual separation. Because Cessnas are high-mounted-wing aircraft, the lower pilot could not get a visual on the upper pilot. As for why the upper pilot didn't try to evade, they also had a duty to protect the skydivers (and the most obvious methods of avoidance that one would think of quickly would put the skydivers at increased risk of harm- those options were struck quickly). They didn't have time to come up with a safe maneuver, so the collision happened.

[@AccidentallyOnPurpose]

Generally everyone in a sky diving plane has a parachute anyways, even the pilot.

[@JohnDlugosz]

@@AccidentallyOnPurpose Why, in the normal case where they're not doing anything risky with the plane?

[@coaijet7830]

6:17 She couldn't have seen the writing on the stick of dynamite if her power went off. She was trying to light the stick of dynamite to see to begin with.

[@liarwithagun]

If it was night, yes definitely. If was outside or by a window in the daytime then, maybe not.

[@alexhutchins6161]

@@liarwithagun still it does add more to the benefit of the doubt. And lots of dynamite dont even have anything written on there. Even worse there are candles made to look like dynamite. Id say she has more on her side than he has on his. Also petition to make dynamite candle look alikes illegal?

[@jansonshrock2859]

@@alexhutchins6161 i feel like it's be better for a petition to make homeowners remove all weapons/explosives from their home before moving out/selling/renting the house

[@alexhutchins6161]

@@jansonshrock2859 you know the fact that isnt a thing is worrying.

[@ostrari]

I feel like I'm in Looney Toons

[@michaelwinter742]

Conflict of interest question: If Tom gets braces, when can his orthodontist get him on retainer?

[@NickCev]

For ratting out an undercover cop, assuming no malice intent, I would say that it would not be illegal. As it is not your responsibility to keep an undercover cop’s identity a secret. Now if malice intent was assumed, then I would say that would be illegal.

[@kirabruce8199]

Yeah, I doubt there has to actually be intent to harm. For example, you can still be considered at fault for an accident in a car, but you did not intend to hurt anyone. But your actions still result in you having consequences, maybe just reduced because it was clearly and accident.

[@charlesrense5199]

If cops are gonna go undercover, it behooves them to be really good at not being obviously cops. If there were a law saying you can't call them out as cops, than they're just gonna be less good at pretending not to be cops because there's less motivation to master the subterfuge. If they're smart, they'll offer cash rewards for identifying undercover cops so they don't end up making obvious mistakes when it matters.

[@willn.2320]

@@williaml3678 I think you’d get charged for that, but probably get off

[@chickenmonger123]

@@williaml3678 I don’t think you could argue that in most cases. It is not illegal to tell someone that they shouldn’t commit a crime, even if it is due to police officers. It is not a right given to peace officers executing their duties to impeach on a civilians right to free speech, so as to remain undercover. Now. If you are told to leave the scene of a crime, or doing something to destroy evidence, (Which they’d have to prove was evidence to charge you.) that’s different. They can detain, and arrest you almost without a doubt. What they could charge you with is less clear, and what they could make stick is a totally separate question. Granted. IANAL and this isn’t advice. So grain of salt.

[@joe_schmoe_420]

Its not your responsibility to secure their identity If they're identifiable, its their own fault and they would be take out of that investigation as a liability

[@doommustard8818]

I feel like with the undercover cop, if someone knows you're an undercover cop then they can't be expected to play along, not everyone's that good of an actor. Therefore I don't think it should be illegal to point it out, however deliberately pointing it out could probably be considered evidence that you're participating in the illegal activities that they are investigating.

[@Tocinos]

"blue is sus"

[@OGimouse1]

By that logic, if you just suspect everyone is a cop entrapment always applies. That's not how this works.

[@knighthunter1791]

This feels close to exposing someone in witness protection, which is illegal, and exposing an undercover cop to potential threats is also illegal. Using "undercover cop" to kill someone is big brain move.

[@bluepvp900]

Also, if someone knows that you're an undercover cop then you aren't doing a very good job of being undercover.

[@KylenKiomaka]

The act itself probably isn't illegal, but it probably depends on why you do it, i.e. your intent.

[@robvenom1058]

"I never saw that dynamite before" - Previous Owner

[@charlesrense5199]

How are you gonna mistake dynamite for a candle though? I could see mistaking it for a road flare, but a candle?

[@alphacraig4784]

@@charlesrense5199 if it was dark I could see a mistake. The previous owner literally only has to claim they never saw it and it must be from the previous owner to not be liable though.

[@charlesrense5199]

@@alphacraig4784 it seems like it would feel different though. Candles are smooth, and waxy. I've never seen dynamite in real life, but it seems like it would have more texture. I picture something very much like a road flare: encased in waxed paper, which doesn't really feel like pure wax. Plus candle wicks are short (much to my consternation when the power is out). Fuses for dynamite I imagine are probably similar to those green fuses on premium fireworks, which are stiff and plastic feeling, and not easily mistaken for a soft waxy candle wick. And when lit they would certainly give themselves away as not a candle. Like I say, I've never seen the real thing, but these are my best impressions.

[@OGimouse1]

@@charlesrense5199 As you said, it could have been mistaken for a road flare

[@NightZ2_]

@@alphacraig4784 Dynamite is probably controlled to the extent that there should be records of anyone buying it.

[@HowieRaps]

That rejection letter rejection letter was gold 😂 I hope someone at Harvard read that lol

[@Here4Years]

Watching AttorneyTom in all of his 5'6" glory is always so enlightening and entertaining.

[@andrewadams4000]

Personal experience: be polite to the judge it makes a hell of a difference

[@JunctionWatcher]

I’m so glad you said you could transition to being a different type of lawyer. I can pray guilt free for no more catastrophic injuries to occur. Stay safe Tom.

[@sammykeepers1813]

Ikr it’s a pretty interesting situation it’s like a king who died the kings son is sad but he’s the king now so another example in sports would be a starter getting injured of course that sucks but the back up is now getting his shot so unfortunately almost everything has a good and a bad side

[@therrydicule]

I got an international movie festival ad just after Tom said "depends who's on the jury" at 6:05. Now that jury is also judging the films as well as the criminal case

[@charlesrense5199]

How come I never get summoned for film Festival jury duty? I'm much better prepared for that!

[@PaulSteMarie]

I would assume that revealing the identity of an undercover cop comes under obstruction of justice if nothing else. That's totally bogus, but that's what you would get charged with.

[@OGimouse1]

Why would it be bogus?

[@LateNightRewrites]

I bet you could also be held civilly liable of the officer was injured as a result of his cover getting blown

[@maverick9708]

I don't know what is more weird, the fact that Tom wanted a "Louise the zero" waifu decal on his sweet ride or the fact that I recognized that show despite being old by today's standards and having coincidentally saw it this year

[@godsleftcheek]

Is that the anime where some girl summons a guy as their companion?

[@maverick9708]

@@godsleftcheek yes it is, after that he has to sleep on a pile of hay next to the bed 😂 I guess being a familiar ain't all it's cracked up to be lol

[@godsleftcheek]

@@maverick9708 Oof.

[@TwinBlasters]

The Familiar of Zero is great. It's unfortunate that rhe author died before he finished the story

[@TheBunnyBunz]

7:40 That Crotch-Rocket rider literally ditched the bike and slid into a second chance at life.. Holy! Shit!

[@Mewse1203]

Is it reasonable to think someone has left dynamite laying around the house they sold? Who would EVER think it was dynamite without some specific knowledge. Of course how it looked may have been a dead giveaway.

[@userequaltoNull]

Even then, it would be more reasonable for a candle to be decorated as a stick of dynamite (gimmicky knick-knack) then for there to be a random stick of dynamite in your own house.

[@AZOMBIERYO]

I think just leaving any kind of live explosive in a home after you move out is enough to get you sued or thrown in jail Imagine if there was a small fire and it went doing who knows how much damage

[@Mark.Taylor.]

It was during a power outage

[@Mewse1203]

@@Mark.Taylor.yeah? How does that have anything to do with the reasonableness of expecting dynamite in a home you've purchased?

[@DatBoiUKno]

Leaving illegal explosives in a house is criminal negligence I think.

[@nicholas3354]

"So LUCKY?" Whoa!! That was all instinct and skill!!! Credit where credit is due.

[@CostlyFiddle]

8:09 Attorney Tom tells us to not do the thing that makes him so much money.

[@OGimouse1]

Most attorneys hate they have to have these jobs

[@AZOMBIERYO]

Yeah doctors make money helping hurt/sick people, but not like they hope for more sick/injured people

[@AZOMBIERYO]

@Paul Martin you're thinking of pharmaceutical companies

[@Gelfling66]

It's not a silo! Haha, yeah that's a grain storage unit, but those aren't silos! Those are grain bins. Silos are the very tall, concrete structures that hold silage. The metal, wider structures are called bins

[@the_inquisitive_inquisitor]

Dust explosions like that are no joke

[@zaklaghlam1]

I don't know what's better. Your content or your laugh. 😂 Love em both.

[@Ordcestus11]

Extra issue with that dynamite is the previous owner should have had a destructive device tax stamp and permits. Failure to have that is a crime federally as is losing track of it to the point you leave it in your old house. That should bolster the case quite a bit. Hope you keep track of this one be good to see some analysis on it in the future

[@tail8666]

Oh man that motorcyclist was beyond lucky. His bike popped up the rear tires giving him enough room.

[@TheGerm24]

Tom called the fire part in that clip of the collapse. That was on point.

[@ayahoo16]

In regards to whether or not it's illegal to point out someone as an undercover cop. I remember a court case where someone had been sued for flashing their headlights to indicate that there was a cop watching for speeders ahead. initially that person was found guilty and punished but it was appealed and it was found that they had every right to flash their headlights and the case was thrown out. In that story the moral basically was you can flash your headlights but you may have problems as a result and it may or may not be okay basically it depends.

[@juniorlara2394]

4:25 and 4:45 the "stupid" from 69 had me laughing thanks tom😂😂😂🤣

[@Bauks]

That skydiving accident happened just 10 miles from me (I'm from Duluth). I was surprised the plane didn't hit someone's house.

[@filledepieuvre]

No joke about the motorcycles. An amazing gentleman I had a few dates with this year, last date being for his birthday, was just killed on a motorcycle accident. I've always loved riding and now losing someone this way it is devastating

[@laurelsilberman5705]

THE ADDED FART SOUND EFFECT AS YOUR PAT YOUR OWN SKINNY-ASS BICEP while proclaiming that your are NOT LEGAL EAGLE AT HOME 😂😂😂😂❤️

[@catlovingtrio]

We did it. We gave him a meme about Attorney Tom being short and he didn't claim he was 6'1".

[@sailyourface]

Great video as usual Tom! In future videos I think it would help if you scrolled through a few comments after watching if you needed some context such as with the skydiving accident

[@nickritchie2154]

9:16 this whole sequence is a perfect reaction. Love it.

[@jennteal5265]

4:10 It's a grain elevator and corn dust is INSANELY flammable (as you can see). I know a couple guys that got caught in a grain storage explosion. One died, the other had horrific burns. It's no joke.

[@NotFluplaxio]

7:56 that is scary and all, but BRO THAT WAS SO CLEAN THOUGH

[@justint9639]

The segment at 3:33 is a grain silo. The collapsing part is filling a truck below. Grain dust is highly flammable and explosions are not uncommon.

[@Aius-]

A professional pilot by the name 74 Gear did a video on what happened, according to the people there it was a stunt to get as close as possible together so that they could do some stunts. Neither pilot can or could have seen either of their planes before impact due to high coverage and the fact that the planes they were flying are high winged planes, which obstruct the view of what is above you. Everyone involved in the situation made it out alive and safe, so there's that.

[@MortuusXL]

Attorney Tom? More like Savage Tom, thanks for the good laughs and keeping it interesting as always.

[@SjoerdSoundz]

Whoever left the stick of dynamite in the womans home should be held responsible. Items such as explosives should definitely be stored safely away. Dynamite in general is pretty unstable and very sensitive stuff. Even if she didn't light the dynamite it could have gone off at some point anyway.

[@AfricanLionBat]

Everyone has the responsibility to ensure that the items they are lighting is, in fact, not a stick of dynamite.

[@thepenguin9]

Holy shit that biker slid underneath. That was some fucking stunt shit

[@TheChromePup]

That skydiving incident happened in Superior, WI. Everyone was fine, and only one plane was totaled. They managed to fix the other. And yes, the company is still in business - I went skydiving with them in 2016. 😂

[@JohnDlugosz]

A stick of Dynamite is made of cardboard tube, and is not waxy. I've seen decorative candles in glasses but never in a tight-fitting cardboard sleeve. Furthermore there's no place to light it, unless the previous owner had _also_ left a fuse and blasting cap inserted. In that case, a candle never has a long string hanging off as a wick as that would not work. If lit, the fuse does _not_ act like a plain string.

[@PhatPazzo]

The motorcycle driver probably didn’t keep walking when the adrenaline wore off.

[@kasperofny]

First 7 seconds had me on my toes and you broke my heart.

[@ASK2286]

6:47 the fact it was during a power outage makes it more reasonable that she didn't realize what it was/read TNT on it. Who expects dynamite to be in your drawer.

[@NightZ2_]

5:00 That's a good kind of prejudice. Prejudice is only bad when it targets immutable characteristics. Prejudice based on how you present yourself can also be called... Standards.

[@mhug162]

Some lawyers definitely love to see accidents happen but that's not the lawyer part, that's the asshole part.

[@cym999]

dude go so lucky, on top of that, he had at least 2 layers on bike gloves, a helmet and all of that got shredded , surprisingly due to his quick thinking he was at least able to get up and walk away with minimal scratches but that bike of him just, atomized (or at least the cheap shell that these sporty bikes have that's more of a threat then its worth in aerodynamics)

[@SmokeyChipOatley]

That motorcyclist experienced what the French call “Le road ràshe” Très ouchie

[@purdysanchez]

What's crazy is that both pilots survived that crash.

[@Emilstekcor]

Tom *sees the video* *mouses over to comment* *hesitates* "okay wtf!?"

[@kurtberliner7049]

7:16 I saw a video of something similar happening where the police were basically in trapping Uber drivers, saying that they’ll just pay them in cash which is technically illegal. An Uber driver told another guy who is about to pick them up that they are cops and then the cops try to arrest him for stopping there in trapment

[@ErebuBat]

That's. It entrapment. Entrapment is when the cops have you commit a crime that you would not have otherwise committed. This is similar to if they came up to you and said they would give you heroin for cash. If you said no then no crime was committed.

[@blind637]

All I took away from this video is that Tom likes waifu and honestly that's all I needed

[@__chevytrucks__]

“Is it possible to win the lottery?” Tom says there’s only one answer.

[@QuikVidGuy]

The undercover cop one actually happened. Cops were entrapping rideshare drivers by going to non-taxied areas, flagging them down as hitchhikers saying their phones were dead, going on the trip with the driver off of rideshare status, going "thank you so much, can we offer you a few bucks as thanks for your help?" and then charging them as illegally operating a taxi. Some guy recognized 2 officers who did that to him, waited for a driver to pull up, and told him "hey, they're trying to mark you for a trumped-up charge." Backup pulled up immediately and they threatened to arrest the guy for interfering. I think the video I saw ended without him being arrested or before he was arrested, but they definitely took some kind of action against him.

[@denvera1g1]

Must have been pretty far away from that stick of dynamite to only lose her hand

[@urielgrey]

My sis was a xray tech in a hospital and she had some serious cases come through including ones that ended in death from motorcycles. She said one where a guy had a broken neck n severed spinal cord and died but it took a long time because his body kept breathing. It was super sad. The other is NEVER heat your home with your stove/oven she had to xray a older gentleman in a bodybag because he died from catching himself somehow on fire from doing this. She said it was so sad he still had his glasses in his top pocket and she could kinda make him out through the bag. She had to xray him to make sure it wasn't foul play involved.

[@WisKy64VT]

“The best thing to do is run” hahhaa

[@aaronkortas8336]

Outing an undercover cop could be impeding an investigation

[@nsahandler]

"Is it illegal to tell people that a cop is undercover." Here's an allegory for your next It Depends statement: At Black Hat - the global cybersecurity and hacking conference - they literally have a game called Spot the Fed where the point is to out Undercover Officers fishing for notable hackers or to worm their way into social circles. If you are outted to the staff then you are asked to leave the property unless you wear a big shirt with I'M A COP written on it. Also. Don't go to Vegas during Black Hat. It's just not worth the hassle.

[@giantdad1661]

You have a 0000000.18 percent chance of surviving parachute failure

[@akoiya6300]

That's pretty bright, what kind of candle is it? Dee-no-mite Huh, must be Italian.

[@user-vn7ce5ig1z]

• 2:40 - Manslaughter nothing, a particularly ornery prosecutor might even charge the tunnel-painter with murder-2 like they sometimes charge drunk-drivers. As Tom said, regardless of your intent, you _knew_ it was dangerous and could cause harm and you chose to do it anyway. Meep! Meep! • 6:17 - Did the dynamite say ACME on the side? Meep! Meep! • 6:27 - Plot-twist: the house in question is a ranch in an old-west mining town. • 7:20 - By that token, is it illegal for cops to put out the word to other criminals that someone informed? 🤔 • 8:00 - Despite the motorcycle going illegally fast, he clearly saw the truck was already in the way.

[@thebigitchy]

I assume the city would also get sued for allowing a mural that could be assumed to confuse motorists to stay up.

[@theginganinjaofficial]

As a skydiver, the waivers we sign to even jump is bulletproof...

[@stareagle5000]

At least they were already wearing parachutes!

[@Billy_Carter]

You're the only lawyer I trust, Tommy. Love ya.

[@grayrook2406]

that thing that collapsed and set it's self on fire was a feed mil.

[@yasho.]

If I intentionally blow a cop's cover, aren't I guilty of obstructing a law enforcement authority.

[@hiddenloaf2302]

So for the undercover police question I believe it would be intent/situation that would determine the legality. If you intend on causing harm or in a situation where harm is likely or occurs then it would be likely that you could be charged for some sort of endangerment or manslaughter charges. But if you're at a protest or some sort of social event and just want to make people aware of an officer's presence I don't think that would be illegal, it would also probably fall under 1st amendment protections since it's technically speech against a government official making it technically political speech, or you'd probably have a decent chance of making that argument in court.

[@jetnipatteeravithayapinyo2468]

My dad always say that riding motorcycle is like having a meat skin covering a steel. Just get a car!

[@TheTrueUlfhednar]

That motorcycle one made my heart jump in my throat when I saw that truck pull out. Christ.

[@xnamkcor]

"If they posted they must be ok". Nah, they just found the cameras in the soil.

[@tldredhistory8391]

I know as a matter of fact that you can get fines and possible jail time in some situations I'll list two below that I am sort of aware of. 1. Malice Intent (a police officer who is attempting to stop a gang and someone notices it is a police officer) It could be manslaughter as well if it is a citizen who knows the Police Officer and tells the people he is with who are gang-members. (bad wording there) 2. Flashing your lights at a car to warn them about a speed-van or undercover-police car. (fine/s)

[@maximeanselot3007]

It took me three motorcycle accidents in 12 years to quit forever motorcycle. All three weren't my fault. All three were the car involved's faults. I quit anyway because I was so lucky to be alive in the last one. Motorcycle are so fun and I understand why people won't stop but I know you have to be hyper vigilant in traffic and I know I'm not vigilant enough. Stay safe my bikers

[@ryojimata3708]

I really wanna take my favorite 3 ft 2inch hobbit lawyer named Tom on a motorcycle ride.

[@wahrorestey1653]

The person who drew the road runner on the wall actually may have been asking questions about why his childhood had such cartoons.

[@pignebula123]

I think the undercover cop thing could be considered obstruction of justice if it is done maliciously or negligently.

[@straifus3742]

That hammer came out of nowhere!

[@yeis0n8]

Tom really looking out for us. Much love ❤️

[@fopdoodler9427]

When he told us not to dropkick babies, he forgot to tell us that it is opposite day.

[@loganthesaint]

Those two airplanes were just sky mating. It’s a ritual that usually takes place without pilots present as they are usually pretty shy. This went wrong when the male plane was frightened by an observer jumping from the plane, the fire you saw were warning flashes of brilliant light.

[@dash3995]

It depends

[@theCidisIn]

They should have made the tunnel look like a crazy otherworldly portal.

[@kstricl]

On a more serious note about the dynamite - I think the case would be a relatively easy win, depending on the area. Explosives are a regulated and licensed material in most first world regions of the world, so criminal charges would likely be a precursor to the civil case - and my understanding is that a successful criminal charge is likely to make for a very successful civil case. Whether or not you are able to collect though...

[@JohnDlugosz]

Re the tunnel: Could have included balustrades so it's for pedestrians only. Or, draw some construction work seen near the far end of the tunnel, and stick _real_ orange cones across the opening.

[@danielhoward8354]

lol the tunnel. The person who painted that was sitting off in the distance somewhere watching lol.

[@tasteslikeawesome]

Tis a silo of grain. Grains, flower, sugar are explosive when powder and aerosolized. Get a sifter/mesh colander and shake flower over a fire.

[@jorijoestar4998]

Wow. Let's watch that again.

[@annapowell9203]

You know that one video where you asked if it was legal to own an 5-18? It is, as long as it is demilatarized or no longer weaponized. Yes you still need to be certified to fly it

[@LoneWoIfPack19]

Solid lay down.

[@crooked7281]

Maybe outing the undercover cop could be obstruction of justice

[@Drummerchef13]

2 of my high school classmates were killed 2 years after we graduated (so we were 19-20) in a drunk driving accident where (yes they were on their way to go drinking underage) but the girl who hit them was way over served (underage as well she was 19) she had to be helped into her car... anyway... she shows up to court wearing a ripped tie dye t shirt, ripped sweat pants, and hair up in a messy bun. She also broke house arrest several times to go out and party. She had zero sympathy or apathy or guilt for what she did. That she killed 2 people and minorly injured another. She just wanted to party

[@NightZ2_]

The only reason for me being against the death penalty is that someone will eventually end up being killed unjustly. This kind of case makes me almost doubt my resolution to be against the death penalty. People like that should at least rot in jail for the rest of their lives. If even one incident could be avoided through a zero tolerance and hardcore sentencing system, then it would be worth it. Someone who takes another person's life due to malice or negligence should not get off with a few years in prison.

[@solidale21]

For the tunnel paint a sign saying "Fake Tunnel DO NOT ENTER"

[@NithinJune]

If the Harvard dude just started showing up for classes probably no one would notice (for at least the big classes)

[@kurumauzamaki2731]

For the undercover cop couldn’t it be obstruction of justice

[@jefflovespigs]

Grain silos are very dangerous…. Well the grain dust it’s very flammable and also the grain itself is like quick sand.

[@Martmists]

Nobody should be going 126 at an intersection in the first place, especially when the roads are designed the way they are in the US

[@matthewdovidas4213]

3:33 that seems like it's a beer distillery collapsing. Not likely to catch fire but possible. More likely to cause many other problems. Yes, it did catch fire. It is possible to, but at least if it is a beer distillery silo, it's more likely to cause many other problems before the ethanol would ignite. While you should treat it as flammable even when it's a low likelihood (as shown here) its also not everyone's first reaction in low likelihood. Ideal reactions aren't always realistic expectations of a reaction