So I saw a video of a suicidal falling guy folding a woman in the middle of the street, somehow it made me remember an Argentinian story, and I'm fucking bored so I'm going to tell ya

21 October 1988, Buenos Aires, Argentina, a poodle falls from a 13 story balcony like it's the most normal day in there.

The dog fell on a grandma and they both died instantly, people that saw it were going to help (unlike Chinese), and, a woman who was crossing the street to help was ran over by a fucking bus (how?)

You may think, "what else can kill someone? The traffic stopped due to the bus"

Well a grandpa watching the whole scene from a bench had a freaking heart attack

Bro just got a triple kill in 20 seconds, sadly he died so he didn't win streak points

We need you to help against the rDrama threat!

I have got inside news from sources that have told me that a few of forces from The Land of rDrama have infiltrated the glorious land of WPD and are currently undergoing a guerilla trolling campaign against us.

So this is where you people come in, If you spot a rDrama spy, Make sure to report to your closest police/military station (Mods) so that they can take immediate action against the enemy.

Thanks for your Service and Glory to WPD!

(P.S, Don't Report @chiobu)

😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘😘

Trying to block the road. What could go wrong?

I hope this helps a fellow fucko

this is specially for @CocaColaMan @TheSensitiveMan and @Dusty1488

The pear of anguish, also known as choke pear or mouth pear, is a torture device based on mechanisms of unknown use from the early modern period. The mechanism consists of a pear-shaped metal body divided into spoon-like segments that can be spread apart with a spring or by turning a key. Its proposed functionality as a torture device is to be variously inserted into the mouth, rectum, or vagina, and then expanded to gag or mutilate the victim.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pear_of_anguish

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-67860330

The Facebook video is difficult to watch and hear, but a Moncton not-for-profit organization says it's important to share to show the “harsh reality of homelessness.”

Early Wednesday morning, a garbage truck came to empty a dumpster at The Humanity Project property on Saint George Street.

Unbeknownst to the driver, a man was sleeping inside the bin, which was full of cardboard boxes. What follows in the video clip are panicked moments of screaming and yelling as the man tries to get the driver's attention.

“Thankfully, the driver of this truck heard the man screaming before it was too late… Luckily, [the man] climbed inside of our cardboard dumpster and not our garbage dumpster as that is crushed immediately,” Charlie Burrell, The Humanity Project's founder, wrote on Facebook.

The man was later helped out of the truck by firefighters.

Moncton Fire Chief Conrad Landry said crews put a ladder inside the dumpster so the man could climb out.

“We're happy that no one was injured but it could have been much worse,” Landry said.

“He was lucky in the aspect that normally, these trucks, after they have so many loads, they have a compactor built inside that automatically activates.”

The close call is what prompted The Humanity Project to post the video.

“After speaking with our friend who this happened to, we decided to release the video as a reminder to the public and government officials on the harsh reality of homelessness,” it said in a comment accompanying the clip.

“With the cold weather here and people being forced to find shelter wherever they can, we ask all garbage truck drivers to please check the dumpsters and give them a good shake before dumping them.”

Global News has spoken to The Humanity Project and reached out to Burrell, who was unavailable for an interview Friday.

The Facebook comment also said a similar incident happened in April 2020. In that case, 51-year-old Charles Pitre had been reported missing to police. According to RCMP at the time, some of his belongings were located near a dumpster in the downtown area, which led to a search of the Moncton landfill. His body was found about a week later.

Fire chief Landry said while a person getting picked up by a garbage truck is rare, the fire department does receive many calls of people sleeping in dumpsters, as well as setting fires in or near dumpsters to keep warm.

“These types of calls have already increased,” he said, referring to the arrival of colder temperatures. Landry said it would be ideal if businesses or apartments could check their dumpsters or lock them during certain days when pick-up is not happening.

The Humanity Project, however, is hoping people don't have to resort to taking refuge in dumpsters. They're repeating calls for government to provide more safe housing options.

“This is not the first time this has happened and won't be the last unless things start to change,” Burrell wrote on the post.

“When you see someone on the streets, please be kind as the person you see already has it rough enough and one day you or someone you love could be in their shoes.”

How is this legal?