u/VIVIDUFF
Bülach's premier halal sensation, balcony smash in Zurich, Switzerland
Myeongdong’s comfort food. Golden griddled toast loaded with egg, cabbage, and melted cheese.
Midnight alchemy. The enigmatic ramen truck that only exists after dark.
A crusty baguette sandwich filled with slow-cooked intestines in spicy broth.
You can't be this cute and expect me to go to work.
They didn't keep it. They passed it on.
Straight from the streets of seoul, spicy buldak ramen made fresh on the streets!
From national hero to public enemy in 72 hours.
Remembering Richard Jewell. The security guard who saved hundreds of lives during the 1996 Atlanta Olympics bombing. Instead of being honored, the FBI and media falsely painted him as the bomber, completely destroying his life before the real terrorist, Eric Rudolph, was caught.
Evaluating the value. Are sunny dog's $10 monster mash loaded cart nachos worth the price?
The Most viral street food in NYC, non-stop queues every single night!.
He hated his mugshot so much, he literally sent cops a glamour shot while on the run!
In January 2016, the Lima Police Department in Ohio posted a wanted notice on Facebook for Donald “Chip” Pugh, who had missed a court appearance.
Instead of going into hiding, the fugitive decided to… fix his mugshot. Convinced the official photo didn’t do him justice, he sent officers a much more flattering selfie with a simple, quirky message: “Here’s a better picture. The other one is horrible.
Rather than delete the message, the police played along. They posted the new photo on their Facebook page, humorously thanking Donald for his “cooperation”… while reminding him they’d still prefer he turn himself in.
The exchange quickly went viral, shared tens of thousands of times across the United States. Many praised the police’s self-deprecating humor, while others joked about the fugitive.
A few days later, Donald Pugh was arrested in Florida.
His selfie didn’t help his legal situation, but it remains one of the most unusual wanted notices in recent years.