Non-political things that make you say...WTF?!?! (Welcome To Florida!) **NOT CV RELATED** NO TALKY!

How many assumptions are going on here? Are you assuming the all transplants are from CA? Because most of the people who want to leave CA are driven by their frustration with gun laws in CA and want to run around going pew pew elsewhere, hence the moves.

And, FWIW, some people don't want to attempt enjoying their backyard with their kids and friends and family and have it sound like a war zone, regardless of any other factors.

 

Shots fired.

 

I live in Austin, and I've been to San Francisco. They are nothing alike (outside of three square blocks on South Congress and the Eeyore's Birthday party). Just a normal Texas town. The local ranges have large parking lots and a good wait in the evenings. Plus, 100+ rentals to try something new before you buy.



The only issue I have is the homeless, a condition which asshole communities all throughout Texas are making worse by sending all of theirs here instead of dealing with the issue at home.

 

Just post your Fuck This Shit meme and move on. It appears reading comprehension eludes the shit out of you!

 

Ah, I see your anger management classes aren't taking hold yet. Don't give up!

 

Shows how much you know. I can't afford no damn anger management classes!

 

But then we’d have to wander back into the 3rd Gen section for entertainment and that’s just asking for trouble.

 

Back to the Toyota-related WTFs https://parts.toyota.com/p/Toyota_2...E-Grille--Radiator/75419801/5310104040J1.html

 

Not surprising with all the Raptor wannabe parts for Turd gens. Now they want Jeep parts too.

 

Teen pranksters pretend to spill coronavirus on NYC subway



It’s a sick prank that sent some commuters off the rails.

Two teens dressed in full-body hazmat suits pretended to spill a vat of COVID-19 on a packed Big Apple subway — leaving straphangers screaming as they fled in terror.

The pair, identified by Insider as Queens pranksters David Flores, 17, and Morris Cordewell, 19, initially sat calmly in their protective get-ups while holding a clear container with red liquid.

“I hope that’s Kool-Aid,” one passenger on the L train in Brooklyn correctly guessed — while another asked, “Is that coronavirus?”

The teens both gave thumbs-up signals while telling straphangers they were “good” — soon eliciting screams as they removed the lid of the box plastered with “WARNING” stickers.

They then pretended to fall to the floor, spilling the liquid that quickly spread down the subway carriage.

“Oh s–t!” someone shouted, while others could be heard screaming as most commuters ran away from the spill, some jumping on seats to avoid the spreading liquid in the Jan. 31 hoax.

“It’s a prank! It’s a prank!” the teens quickly reassured the screaming straphangers who feared the virus that has killed 1,113 and sickened more than 44,000 around the world.

“The first half [of the prank], people were kinda scared,” Cordewell told Insider. “After we were like, ‘Yo, it’s a prank,’ people were laughing.”

He said many on the train — including a mom and her kids next to him — “knew it was a joke the whole time,” with his sidekick, Flores, adding, “They kinda figured it out themselves.”

The MTA slammed the stunt, however, with chairman Pat Foye telling The Post that the deadly virus “is not a joking matter.”

“Given the environment, putting on hazmat suits and getting on the subway and, frankly, walking the streets of New York is an irresponsible thing to do,” Foye said.

“That kind of pranking during this particular point in time is offensive and could be dangerous.”

Still, it seemed to divide the commuters — just as it did commentators to their social media post.

“NOT funny !! Please clean the mess on your way out,” @sagardashora wrote, while @maciekkov said, “I know that is prank but they should punch their faces.”

The clip also received plenty of praise and laughing emojis. “I’m two-sided. One, it’s pretty serious right now and many people have died from the virus, but it’s good that their lifting People’s spirits and making people laugh,” @ryangerdeg wrote.

The teens understand the backlash. “To be honest, to me, I feel them, but I know it was a joke,” Flores told Insider. “At the end of the day, it was a joke.”

Other coronavirus pranks have not ended so well. James Potok, 28, landed in handcuffs after he pretended to be sick with the deadly virus in the middle of a flight from Toronto to Jamaica, forcing the plane to turn around.

The MTA told Insider that it had not been aware of the video.

 

If it's against the law to yell "fire" in a crowded theater, then these idiots are criminals too.

There's no way that hazardous materials would be transported on a subway, but Lord there are a ton of gullible idiots out there.

 

I'm only upset that they wasted good kool aid

 

Social media has allowed “pranksters” an audience. Disregarding other individuals well being comes with the territory.

Like the videos of people at beach showers where they pour additional shampoo on unsuspecting bathers. Essentially harmless but annoying.

Depending on your viewpoint, is “annoying” criminal?

When such shenanigans can cause physical harm to an intended or unintended target that’s where the line should be drawn IMO.

Get off my lawn!

 

Also a 4 hour window for a leased vehicle inspection is ridiculous.

so bored.