On this Weird and Wacky Wednesday, we look at an indecent Juul proposal, a man attempting to buy Taco Bell while naked, and a neighbourly dispute over, what else, Donald Trump.
Follow the jump to find out the weirdest and wackiest stories making the rounds this week.
This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at the best excuse for why there is a large, hard object in your underwear. Then we examine what happens when a man just won’t stop farting in front of his daughter. And finally, we ask what types of consequences can befall the person who robs a ninja?
Follow the jump to read more of this week’s weirdest and wackiest legal cases from around the globe!
The British Columbia government recently announced fines for COVID-19 violators. These fines are meant to cut down on the
In particular, the government has introduced fines of up to $2000 for party hosts who violate the rules related to large gatherings. Attendees of these parties who refuse to leave or resist requests to disperse face individual fines of $200. Those who promote parties or events which do not comply with social distancing, as well as those who actively encourage others to violate the rules may face personal fines of up to $2000. Finally, individuals who are abusive or bully employees at businesses or who refuse to comply with the business’s COVID safety plan can face fines of up to $200.
The fines are a response to a recent uptick in COVID-19 cases throughout British Columbia.
This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays we look at a farmer who took revenge after having a load of tires dumped on his land, a pissed-off wife and her pissed-on husband, as well as an idiotic idea for a party that backfired.
Follow the jump to find out which weird and wacky stories from around the globe made the cut this week.
This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at three legal cases from around the country. First, we examine an Alaskan amour who failed miserably at making sure he’d be able to see his loved one again. Then, we look at the answer to a question that I honestly had never considered before. Finally, we look at what might become the new currency standard if cash and gold both fail in the pandemic.
Follow the jump to read more about this week’s weirdest and wackiest legal cases from around the globe.
This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at three awesome cases. First, we hear about the exciting fate of a drug-smuggling cat in a Sri Lankan prison. Then, we examine the case of a Montreal police officer who tried to do a good deed in the worst way possible. Finally, we look at the most relatable defence for DUI that I’ve ever seen.
Follow the jump to learn more about this week’s weirdest and wackiest legal cases from around the globe!
I recently wrote a blog post in which I provided some recommendations for how people can survive a roadblock this summer. In that post, I recommended that people wear a mask when approaching a roadblock or interacting with police, due to the way it can protect from COVID-19.
This got me thinking… can police demand that you remove your mask?
This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at three fascinating legal cases. The first involves a couple that are undeniably bad neighbours, but who maybe got something out of their behaviour in the end. Then, we examine a man who used COVID-19 financial relief in all the wrong ways. Finally, we look at the case of a judge who just got fed up.
Follow the jump to read more of this week’s weirdest and wackiest legal cases!
In this Week’s Weird and Wacky Wednesday, there’s some news sure to keep someone wide awake, a religious experience like no other and the perils of hiring a hitman online.
Follow the jump to find out who made the list this week.
This week on Weird and Wacky Wednesdays, we look at a really good bit of proof in a Sketchers store assault. Then, we examine the case of a law firm hack that may cost the firm a lot more than the ransom fee. And finally, we look at one of the stupidest reasons or suing a celebrity that I’ve ever heard.
Follow the jump and read more about this week’s weird and wacky legal cases.