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Morally indignant public sees no problem with forming online mob to destroy ESPN reporter

April 20, 2015

Britt McHenry video: outraged public willing to form online mob to destroy her Outraged by a surveillance video showing ESPN reporter Britt McHenry repeatedly insulting a towing company employee, the public is demanding that a lesson be taught about the virtue of humility, saying the 28-year-old must be viciously shamed and, if that doesn’t work, she must be executed in a degrading fashion.

“My kids watched that video, and I told them that we should treat others with respect, no matter how perfect we think we are,” said Nebraska homemaker Julie Aarsgard. “That’s why that blond bitch should be fired from her job, beaten by a gang of stick-wielding Russian mobsters, and fed to a pack of Rottweilers, preferably on live television, and after 7 p.m. so my husband can watch.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y5JesKdZJ2Y

What’s especially disturbing about McHenry’s conduct, say those who have seen the video of the Virginia tow yard incident that occurred in early April, is that she continues to berate the employee even after being informed about the surveillance camera.

“I honestly don’t think [McHenry] even cared she was being recorded, because that’s how sick she is,” said California science teacher Gary Hammond. “I would never dream of saying such things to a fellow human, especially if I knew my words could be made public.”

“Which is why I’m going to send Britt McHenry hundreds of tweets from an anonymous Twitter account promising to use chemical solvents to do things to her ugly face,” he added. “It’s time for the good human beings of the world to stand up for what’s right.”

Still, some upstanding citizens feel that going after McHenry is not enough.

“Who raises their daughter to act like that?” asked Camille Hoch, a retired waitress from Boston. “If it were up to me, I’d find out her where her parents live, and I’d show up at their door to explain in the most vulgar terms possible that as parents they’ve failed, and that they should have aborted, and if the message still didn’t get through, I’d wait until they fell asleep and set their home on fire.”

Experts from the outrage industry insist that more shaming must be done to combat the virtual epidemic of people acting badly, both in public and in private.

“If we don’t use our free time to harass and bully strangers whose conduct we find distasteful, then what kind of citizens of the 21st century — an era in which we have to assume our every move and utterance is being recorded, and could be used to destroy us and our progeny — are we?” said Brenda Mays, a former software developer from New York who stopped working in 2013 to devote all her time to tweeting. “If we don’t form online lynch mobs to police each other’s behavior, who will?”

Lion activist opens car door

March 6, 2015

Video: Lion opens car door, hailed as 'Rosa Parks' of animal kingdomJOHANNESBURG — A lioness in a wildlife park in South Africa is being hailed as the “Rosa Parks” of the animal kingdom.

Linli Leeu, an eight-year-old lion from the Waddawuwu Game Reserve, was caught on video as she opened a car door with the intention of hitching a ride with the human occupants out of the 212-square-mile enclosure.

“I didn’t know they could do that,” says one frightened female human as the lioness tries to squeeze next to her.

When the door is pulled shut and locked, the indignant lioness can be seen rejoining the pride and briefly mulling over ways to overthrow the human oppressors. Her thoughts move on to food before forgetting about the incident.

A law forbidding animals in wildlife parks from riding with tourists has been in place in 1948, but is if often flouted by increasingly brazen members of the lion community who see themselves as more than a diversion for visitors.

Revenue from tourism is an important part of the South African economy, bringing in more than $6 billion in 2013. Some leaders in the tourism sector are calling for stricter laws to prevent animals from stampeding, emitting weird noises, and devouring each other — or anything else that might be disquieting to visitors not accustomed to South African fauna.

Watch the video below:

 

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