Post videos of people dying - Self explanatory really

Chinese man sets down wheelbarrow, it randomly explodes for some reason;
:story: Clearly Chinese wheelbarrows are as prone to spontaneous combustion as their scooters and motorcycles are.

Chinese craftsmanship at its finest!

Life in China must be like living inside a cartoon -- ordinary objects burst into flames unprovoked, buildings are perfectly sturdy until the funniest possible moment to suddenly not be, seemingly safe equipment (elevators, escalators, etc.) occasionally just straight up fucking eats people for fun, actually dangerous industrial equipment (that you would expect to be dangerous) often has anti-safety features seemingly designed to feed you into them, and any random passerby could be a surprise super fun bonus happy lunatic ready to drop-kick your infant child into next week, shit on your shoes and throw you into traffic, which not only won't try to avoid hitting you, but will often back up over you again to finish the job.

Crazy ass country. I can't believe anyone ever goes there voluntarily.
 
You have a point. I'm no stoner but I'd prefer weed over whippets any day. Reminds me of Steve-O inhaling nitrous oxide in numerous videos where his body just shuts down and shakes.
Whippets are pretty harmless and a different chemical than what's found in air duster and deodorants. Whenever I finish off a can of whip cream I take a whippet of all the air left in there it's nice.
 
All this talk of whippets and I keep imagining people inhaling these handsome devils.
Whippet-On-White-01.jpg
 
Person is on roof of a tall building, piece of roof happens to falls apart on where the guy is standing and guy falls.
View attachment 2220159
Let it be a lesson: The very edges of cliffs and buildings can be slippery or collapse under your weight. I've never been one to stand inches from an unguarded extreme drop and these videos reaffirm that it's just a fucking stupid thing to do. The Hawaii chick was fortunate to survive her cliff drop; this guy most certainly went splat on the pavement.
 
(age-restricted video)

At around 5:53 p.m. on August 26, 1991, Mary T. Wojtyla, 41, of Chicago, was walking with her lawyer across the tracks at the Fairview Avenue grade crossing in Downers Grove, directly in front of a westbound train which was stopped at the Metra station. Apparently distracted by ongoing divorce proceedings, she crossed the center track and was struck by a westbound Burlington Northern EMD E9 pulling a "Racetrack" express train, estimated to be traveling at 60 miles per hour. Wojtyla was killed instantly; her lawyer saw the oncoming train and was not struck.[6] The accident delayed between 12,000 and 15,000 commuters on the Burlington Northern line for more than an hour.[7] Trains were further delayed when Downers Grove police ordered the engineer to back up the train in order to re-enact the incident. According to an account in the Downers Grove Reporter, "the engineer was so seriously affected by the re-enactment, where he had to pass by the dead body still on the tracks, he was unable to continue and had to be relieved of his duties."[8] A railfan captured Wojtyla being stuck by the train.[9] The video, dubbed "Traingirl", has been shown with the impact edited out at many Operation Lifesaver events, and unedited on shock site web sites and YouTube. A wrongful death lawsuit brought by Wojtyla's estate was dismissed in 1996.

The incident was bad enough but what the cops did to the train driver was inexcusable.
 
(age-restricted video)

At around 5:53 p.m. on August 26, 1991, Mary T. Wojtyla, 41, of Chicago, was walking with her lawyer across the tracks at the Fairview Avenue grade crossing in Downers Grove, directly in front of a westbound train which was stopped at the Metra station. Apparently distracted by ongoing divorce proceedings, she crossed the center track and was struck by a westbound Burlington Northern EMD E9 pulling a "Racetrack" express train, estimated to be traveling at 60 miles per hour. Wojtyla was killed instantly; her lawyer saw the oncoming train and was not struck.[6] The accident delayed between 12,000 and 15,000 commuters on the Burlington Northern line for more than an hour.[7] Trains were further delayed when Downers Grove police ordered the engineer to back up the train in order to re-enact the incident. According to an account in the Downers Grove Reporter, "the engineer was so seriously affected by the re-enactment, where he had to pass by the dead body still on the tracks, he was unable to continue and had to be relieved of his duties."[8] A railfan captured Wojtyla being stuck by the train.[9] The video, dubbed "Traingirl", has been shown with the impact edited out at many Operation Lifesaver events, and unedited on shock site web sites and YouTube. A wrongful death lawsuit brought by Wojtyla's estate was dismissed in 1996.

The incident was bad enough but what the cops did to the train driver was inexcusable.
Here's a local archive for that.


At least the husband doesn't have to worry about alimony
 
(age-restricted video)

At around 5:53 p.m. on August 26, 1991, Mary T. Wojtyla, 41, of Chicago, was walking with her lawyer across the tracks at the Fairview Avenue grade crossing in Downers Grove, directly in front of a westbound train which was stopped at the Metra station. Apparently distracted by ongoing divorce proceedings, she crossed the center track and was struck by a westbound Burlington Northern EMD E9 pulling a "Racetrack" express train, estimated to be traveling at 60 miles per hour. Wojtyla was killed instantly; her lawyer saw the oncoming train and was not struck.[6] The accident delayed between 12,000 and 15,000 commuters on the Burlington Northern line for more than an hour.[7] Trains were further delayed when Downers Grove police ordered the engineer to back up the train in order to re-enact the incident. According to an account in the Downers Grove Reporter, "the engineer was so seriously affected by the re-enactment, where he had to pass by the dead body still on the tracks, he was unable to continue and had to be relieved of his duties."[8] A railfan captured Wojtyla being stuck by the train.[9] The video, dubbed "Traingirl", has been shown with the impact edited out at many Operation Lifesaver events, and unedited on shock site web sites and YouTube. A wrongful death lawsuit brought by Wojtyla's estate was dismissed in 1996.

The incident was bad enough but what the cops did to the train driver was inexcusable.
You learn to watch the road before crossing as a child, can't say I feel bad for her.
 
Back