This grown ass woman videotaped herself using Gorrilla Glue on her hair and of course she had to go to the hospital.

That GoFundMe is poppin tho

now she wants to sue.

https://www.yahoo.com/amphtml/now/gorilla-glue-girl-explained-latest-updates-214504555.html

Like, how would you even smooth the glue in her hair with her fingers without getting super matted down from the jump?

I didn't know that existed either.

out of her normal stuff......
but...
who the hell just happens to have Gorilla glue laying around...SPRAY Gorilla glue at that????

in and of itself...seems way worse than mace if used as such. i could see some kids fuckin around with it goofing off with disastrous results

Them arguments are probably EPIC.

I mean isn't that what has to happen??????

...always like a little drop on my fingertip I gotta get off. Stuck y fingers together once and it took a few minutes to get them separated.

No idea what the treatment for this lady was.

i have no idea why this became such a big story or why she is being treated like a helpless victim.

shit like this be making me feel disconnected from society lol.

and every time I watch it, I feel like we're getting closer and closer.

And social media has made the world so much smaller.

No WAY people should waste their time writing actual articles about this shit under the guise of 'what Black women go through to be seen as acceptable' like make it STOP. Ole girl needs to take that L and go away.

And its also a good lithmus test because anyone who is saying anything other than this girl is goofy you know not to take them seriously on any other topic. They are trying to make it into something bigger because they got time and deadlines.



**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson

"what's a leader if he isn't reluctant"

Journalists, writers, social media personalities, even lawyers are trying to cash in.

There's no clicks and engagements when there's no victim/villain narrative.

"How dare you call a "_______" weird for doing weirdo stuff. Are you a bigot? This reminds me of being bullied in high school. Full story on my patreon"

It just needs to be something that stands out.

The victim/villain narrative is often inevitable, as public opinion takes shape.

This is proven just by looking at the comment sections of articles or youtube videos.

We just spent four years in constant state of fight or flight response.

No, not necessarily this exact, specific thing.

But there's always some ultimately small story that gains traction and interest well beyond the scope and true impact of the story itself.

Social media makes things like this spread further and faster than ever before. We've had too many viral videos to count, and the stories behind/about them take hold because of the very nature of media today.

This some shit that's big now and will be forgotten once there's some resolution with the lawsuit (WHAT?).

Five years from now, when some other left field story pops up and people are asking the same questions and making the same "wtf is happening to society" comments, this will be a story where someone says, nah, there's always some shit like this, you remember that girl Gorilla Glue in her hair?

Because right now, I'm thinking, from a news standpoint, this isn't much different from the girl who tried to jump off a roof and broke her ankles because she missed the swimming pool.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liebeck_v._McDonald%27s_Restaurants


Seems like that set the low bar for these kinda lawsuits.

The reason the put "CAUTION: Food will be hot!" on TV dinners that you put in the over at 400+ degrees F.

Made me do a complete 180 on my feelings on this case when I actually learned the story beyond "Lady spills hot coffee on herself and sues McDonald's"

Mickey ds had the coffee.unreqsonably hit by industry standards to mask some shitty taste.

I'm just trying to see what sort of person still holds the objectively stupid- sorry, that's just what it is, and blatantly so- opinion.

There's really no excuse to still have such a simplistic, ass backward, and objectively incorrect view on the hot coffee lawsuit, because far too much information exists to show that there was absolutely nothing frivolous about that.

Particularly considering facts in evidence that illustrate clear negligence on the part of McDonald's, particularly given that there were 700 such claims in the decade prior.

Not to mention the fact that the woman was simply seeking payment for her medical bills, with a small amount for lost wages of her daughter.

The fact that you'd reference this as a "low bar", while posting a wiki that alone lays out enough information to know that this was a legitimate lawsuit with serious liability issues on the part of McDonald's.

She didn't sue because she spilled hot coffee on herself, and she won because there were significant problems on McDonald's.

> Seems like that set the low bar for these kinda lawsuits.

Key words "these kinda lawsuits." The personal injury field of law seems quite healthy. The job of personal injury lawyers are to file lawsuits. Once the "low bar" was set, anything greater-than or equal to those injuries was lawsuit-worthy in the eyes of a lawyer (because they make money win or lose), whether or not it had the same merit as that case. Legal precedent.


The reason the put "CAUTION: Food will be hot!" on TV dinners that you put in the over at 400+ degrees F.

> To avoid lawsuits.



All I did was point out a cause-and-effect. I didn't make any statement about the merit's of Ms. Liebeck's lawsuit.

>> Seems like that set the low bar for these kinda lawsuits.
>
>Key words "these kinda lawsuits." The personal injury field of
>law seems quite healthy. The job of personal injury lawyers
>are to file lawsuits. Once the "low bar" was set, anything
>greater-than or equal to those injuries was lawsuit-worthy in
>the eyes of a lawyer (because they make money win or lose),
>whether or not it had the same merit as that case. Legal
>precedent.

Except this was anything but a low bar- which is what I addressed.

>The reason the put "CAUTION: Food will be hot!" on TV dinners
>that you put in the over at 400+ degrees F.
>
>> To avoid lawsuits.
>
>
>
>All I did was point out a cause-and-effect. I didn't make any
>statement about the merit's of Ms. Liebeck's lawsuit.

......you called her case a low bar.

How about you dig in to the facts of that case before calling it a "low bar" and then making these absurd generalizations that don't actually fit.

*big big sigh*

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CUaZkn0KmFI

https://www.klfy.com/louisiana/not-again-baton-rouge-man-in-er-after-gorilla-gluing-solo-cup-to-his-lip/

https://www.brproud.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/80/2021/02/zoom_012.mp4

This?

Nah.

This fool really ran up to knock that first lady over and snatch her dunce cap

https://youtu.be/bxvnjVbmWaQ