Sunday, December 22, 2024
Weird Stuff

Dog driving tractor causes major traffic jam: The week in weird news – Salon

Help keep Salon independent
A trooper was reprimanded for posing for a picture with Snoop Dogg. So, he sued.

The lawsuit via AP states: “Spears was working off-duty security when an assistant for Snoop Dogg took the photo in March and posted it on Instagram. Spears was reprimanded because the rapper has several drug-possession convictions.” (Huffington Post)
An amputee found his leg in a dumpster with his name tag on it. He also sued. 
The south Florida man sued Doctors Hospital in Coral Gables for the “emotional distress” caused by finding his leg in a dumpster with his name tag on it.
“Rather than properly disposing of the plaintiff’s limb as expected and as required by Florida law, Doctors Hospital threw the Plaintiff’s amputated limb into the garbage, with tags indicating it belonged to the Plaintiff,” stated the lawsuit filed Wednesday. (Reuters)
A dog riding a tractor causes bumper-to-bumper highway traffic.  Just another day in Scotland.
[embedtweet id= 590780744533946368]
Later, Traffic Scotland wrote: “Route is clear from earlier incident and dog is fine. Has to be the weirdest thing we have ever reported! No delays in area.” (NBC)
Couple rents out home for Airbnb, returns home to $75,000 in damage from “drug-fueled orgy.”
Mark King of Calgary, Canada told the Calgary Herald: “The neighbours reported a party bus and upwards of one hundred people in our house. I couldn’t process it. This is our home, this is our sanctuary. We’ve got a five year old and a one year old, and the sense of violation … the lie that was told and the trust that I had in somebody, and then this happens.” (Mirror)
A man was arrested after “liking” his own arrest warrants on Facebook. 
According to The Great Falls Tribune, the Montana man was arrested last Friday when he “liked” Cascade County Crime Stopper’s mug shot on their Facebook page. He removed the like shortly thereafter, but the damage had already been done. (People)
Colin Gorenstein is Salon’s assistant editor of internet and viral content. Follow @colingorenstein or email cgorenstein@salon.com.
Copyright © 2024 Salon.com, LLC. Reproduction of material from any Salon pages without written permission is strictly prohibited. SALON ® is registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office as a trademark of Salon.com, LLC. Associated Press articles: Copyright © 2016 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.

source

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *