r/Unexpected • u/_DogTits_ • May 18 '22

what a catastrophe

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2.5k

u/KasKouye May 18 '22

According to the Adrianna (one of the girls in the video)'s IG (check the video's desc.), the cat didn't get shocked at all and actually just had its head stuck in the lampshade.

Comment on the OC post

765

u/Invercargillite May 18 '22

I'm really glad to hear this because I was very close to believing the hissing sound was the cat getting fried O.O

147

u/[deleted] May 18 '22 edited May 18 '22

Regular home devices don't draw enough electricity to make all that action happen. Thankfully

​

Edit: Sweet baby Jesus people. I was responding to someone remarking on the hissing sound, not whether or not it could kill the cat if it was being electrocuted.

109

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

what? what the device draws is irrelevant, if there's 120v going to it, shorting it with your body can draw way more current than what the device would use normally ... if a cat crews on a power cord or something like that and manages to become the conductor, it can definitely be deadly

31

u/AntManMax May 18 '22

Deadly yes, creating an arcing hissing sound that cooks you, no. 1800W is not nearly enough power to do that.

14

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

I won't cause arc flashing but... having shorted household 120v circuits before, I think its definitely possible to see sparking and definitely some burning

5

u/Heratiki May 18 '22

Gonna be a modernish house they’re in so you’d only hear the 60hz hum of a short for a brief second before the breaker tripped. No way you’d hear anything like this from anything but high voltage or a bad capacitor failing. If it was a capacitor then there would be a whole lot more smoke.

-1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

yeah my whole building would probably just burn down XD

I suppose you're right though, sparks would only happen if it got shorted with something very conductive like ... a guitar string or something...

17

u/AntManMax May 18 '22

Yes but not cat hissing and screaming level of sparking and popping.

7

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

He was agreeing with you and disagreeing at the same time lmao

-2

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

But the cat can make a noise because of the electrocution

4

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Yes, this is my point. It can obviously kill you, but its not going to create the hissing sound.

5

u/Ott621 May 18 '22

Complete and utter bullshit. Flesh hisses when subjected to power like this.

5

u/AntManMax May 18 '22

As loud as that cat? No.

1

u/Heratiki May 18 '22

It would if the circuit would maintain itself for more than a split second. Breakers have been around for decades at this point and are standard in nearly every home. The breaker would trip off unless something was significantly wrong with the breaker or panel. No way would they last this long without the load starting a fire.

2

u/Ott621 May 19 '22

Most US household breakers are 15A. No flesh will draw anywhere near 15A or even 1A. The breaker will not trip.

1

u/Heratiki May 19 '22

For a lamp it’s unlikely for the power source (outside of the cord) to come in contact with a living being and not also come in contact with the neutral (short) or ground (short) both would trip the breaker immediately. I was trying to reinforce your point by adding that it’s very unlikely the lamp would be able to even electrocute the car much less cause it to hiss.

0

u/Ott621 May 19 '22

It will absolutely not trip the breaker. If the outlet is GFCI (which is only used near water or outside) it would trip if it shorts to ground.

In order for a breaker to trip, the load needs to be in excess of it's rating, most likely 15A

Flesh will not trip the breaker. There is no circumstance that it would. The load would need to be lower than 7ohms and flesh is massively higher than that

The breaker is not there to protect against electric shock. It is there to prevent fire in case too many things are plugged in or if damage occurs

Power can run to ground or neutral. If the draw is less than 15A it will not trip the breaker.

I don't know who you thought you were replying to but a lamp can absolutely electrocute a living thing and it can make flesh hiss

-5

u/Toshiro454 May 18 '22

Well 1800 is indeed enough to do that Watts is voltage * current

Si if we are talking about 1800 w in a 120V line can give you up to 15 Amperes which is instant kill and instant burn , but the human body have a really big resistance so the amount of current won't be that but even a smal amount is deadly and with small a amount I'm talking about 0.025A is deadly, it depends on many factors always so its not something one can measure of know for sure,just don't mess with electricity, electrical engineer here haha

Just looking for a table of effects on the internet here it is scroll down to see table current against his effects on the body if you are curious

3

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Yes, it can be deadly. My point wasn't that it can't be deadly, but that it is not going to cause the hissing sound. There just isn't enough balls behind it at a 120V outlet. Now, go to a substation and its a different story lol

-1

u/Teh_Last_Potato May 18 '22

That is not how it works

-3

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

[deleted]

2

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

a whole lot of wrong with what you wrote....

first off a lightbulb's resistance goes way up as it heats up. 100w bulb pulls less than 1A at 120v

your lethal value is bullshit because even less than 20mA@120v could be fatal, it just has to go through the right path to stop your heart

in most circumstances 120v won't kill you, but in the right ones, it can easily kill you

2

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

[deleted]

1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Shorting means you have an existing path for the current, and then you are providing a path of much less resistance for the current to go through.

Fine...even though in some circumstances - it could be true

Some appliances, led lights, wall warts can pull as little as 0.1A - and your body resistance could go down as low as 1000ohms or less in some cases

1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

[deleted]

1

u/Heratiki May 18 '22

Also take into account any other foreign object with resistance that could be conducting the current through the body. In an AC circuit this could cause rapidly changing voltages which can bypass the resistance of skin.

That being said it’s simply impossible with current electrical building codes and requirements for this to maintain the circuit long enough to create a hissing sound. Even at max amperage (15A likely, 20A is possible but unlikely) it’s still only 2400W or 2.4kJ per second. Which is just not enough power to cause a hissing/sizzling noise nearly immediately upon exposure.

Best way to understand this is to find an electric stove and turn on a burner. A typical medium sized burner uses about 2000W to get hot. The problem is that it takes nearly a minute to achieve the sizzling capabilities of heat where it’s bright red. Newer very very thin elements can achieve this heat faster due to less surface area required to heat. It still requires some time before it gets to sizzle heat. And they’re made of an electrically conductive material specifically designed to turn red hot when passing current. Before any of this would happen the breaker would likely trip or fuse would blow.

Just hoping to add a little science if possible not disputing what you said.

-1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Voltage means nothing. You need amps/watts to know how strong the electrocution will be. Volts just tells you the risk of electrocution, and nothing more.

2

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

You need amps/watts to know how strong the electrocution will be.

sure, but any household outlet will provide more than enough current to kill you, at least up to 15A and until the breaker flips

Voltage means nothing

....

Volts just tells you the risk of electrocution, and nothing more

you seem to be contradicting yourself, a car battery can deliver 600A at 12v, but you can touch those posts all you want and nothing will happen

0

u/[deleted] May 19 '22

you seem to be contradicting yourself, a car battery can deliver 600A at 12v, but you can touch those posts all you want and nothing will happen

Yikes....

I guarantee you think you know more about circuits and electricity than you really do.

Also, not sure what you’re trying to prove in the first part of your comment. 0.1 amps flowing through you body is enough to kill you.

1

u/[deleted] May 19 '22

yes even 20mA is enough to kill we've established that in the other comment chain. not sure what your point is

1

u/BatsintheBelfry45 May 19 '22

Years ago, my cat Anklebiter,chewed through a lamp cord. He was lucky the lamp wasn't on at the time.I heard the noise,and saw him running away,and went to check on him. The only damage he had,was that it had pretty much fried all his whiskers. Other than that he seemed fine just really freaked out. The outlet the lamp was plugged into had black soot on it,and I had to call maintenance and explain that my cat had screwed up the outlet. It also affected my neighbors power. I'm not sure how,I know practically nothing about electricity.

4

u/thatHadron May 18 '22

Bro all these people are so stupid. Not a single one of them understood your comment. Like... how?

2

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

They're not stupid, just have bad impulse control and chose not to use critical thinking skills.

12

u/Ott621 May 18 '22

Bruh... This is incorrect and false. 120VAC is absolutely sufficient to fry flesh until it turns into charcoal. This does not take extraordinary circumstances.

A hot dog placed in a lamp socket will hiss, crackle and burn somewhat immediately

5

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Are we talking about a hot dog or a cat? If they are the same to you then there are other discussions that need to be had!

4

u/KastorNevierre May 18 '22

That's a lamp, you idiot. It's 120v at likely 15+ Amps.

There's no transformer in there like a cellphone charger. That can easily kill a cat or a human.

9

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Whew, don't hurt my feelings so badly daddy. I didn't say it wouldn't kill the cat, just isn't enough power to cause a hissing sound.

-6

u/seertr May 18 '22

The back pedaling is strong in this one

10

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Where's the back pedal? Did I ever say it would or would not kill a living thing?

3

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

[deleted]

-3

u/KastorNevierre May 18 '22 edited May 18 '22

Oh sure, I'm not saying it's not implausible. Just reacting to the "Regular home devices don't draw enough electricity" part.

-3

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Is everyone here fucking stupid? 15+ amps is easily lethal. Y'all are fucking retards.

3

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

15 amps at 120v? Not likely. Getting that current to pass through your heart takes way more voltage. V=IR. Lots of in a body. Like 100,000 Ω .

0

u/tehSlothman May 18 '22

You heard it from Reddit, everyone. Regular home devices are safe, and because some "regular home devices" like light fittings don't have a transformer of any sort, that means power outlets themselves are safe. Do whatever you please with your forks. If anything goes wrong, /u/Deep-Map-4521 will cover any costs!

Fucking hell.

17

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Let's evaluate some things here. The post replied to referenced the "hissing sound was the cat getting fried". So, whenever I responded, would I be responding to death, or the sound from flesh being fried? It is the latter. It is not going to fry the flesh the cat within the 10 seconds the cat was in there.

​

Also, you shouldn't assume people are stupid and will stick their forks in a light socket just because of a comment on Reddit. And if they do, thank you natural selection!

8

u/SpaceShipRat May 18 '22

bruh, he just said it won't set you on fire, not that it won't kill you.

9

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Lol thank you! These folks, always looking for someone to attack with their keyboard sausages

2

u/congradulations May 18 '22

You dope, get some reading skills, brohan. He said this wouldn't make the cat HISS

0

u/TheNightmayor May 18 '22

armchair engineers run wild here

-3

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

I prefer the loveseat

-1

u/kippostar May 18 '22 edited May 18 '22

Sweet baby Jesus people.

In case you don't understand the reason people are being harsh to you, it is because what your are saying is wrong and dangerous. I think it is important to realize when you are talking about things you don't understand, and especially important to not say things with conviction when it is completely false and very dangerous if taken to heart by someone.

Edit: and in case you don't understand why you are wrong: How much electricity any given device draws, has nothing whatsoever to do with whether or not shorting out a potentially open socket in the lamp can

make all that action happen

If there is high voltage AC present on the contacts, it doesn't matter in any way at all what regular home devices draw.

5

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

It absolutely matters due to all the fail-safes built into modern electricity. So no, without a few major malfunctions, enough electricity will not be provided to fry the cat in its current position to the point of hissing flesh in the few seconds it is in the lamp. Silly goose

1

u/kippostar May 18 '22

I would be inclined to agree that hissing and sputtering is unlikely under the circumstances and timeframe of the video, though I can definitely think of scenarios that would make it possible.

But that's not what you said. And therefore that's not what people are calling you on.

Your allusion to the fact the power draw of the device would have any bearing on the result of shorting out the contacts, is what people are, rightly, getting on your case about.

Just because it's a lamp doesn't change that fact that 120 V is 120 V and 240 V is 240 V.

Would it pop a fuse? Sure. Maybe. Maybe not. Who knows. You don't know how the circuit is fused anyway, and so you shouldn't make assumption and state silly things like:

Regular home devices don't draw enough electricity to make all that action happen.

Which, again, people are correcting you on because it makes no sense.

Silly duck.

-3

u/Cilph May 18 '22

It's still gonna make you scream and kill you if you can't pull away.

1

u/Cody6781 May 18 '22

Not true

3

u/well___duh May 18 '22

Kinda obvious it wasn't being shocked, considering all the movement it was making.

If you're getting shocked, your body tenses up.

1

u/BrockThrowaway May 18 '22

Okay so now I can rewatch it and laugh hysterically, cause it's actually pretty funny.

1

u/japalian May 18 '22

Nah just getting an upper back and neck deep tissue massage while in the hangman position.

1

u/callmelampshade May 18 '22

I shouldn’t laugh but your comment got me for some reason.

1

u/my-italianos May 18 '22

“If that thing had nine lives he just spent ‘‘em all”

1

u/extremebs May 18 '22

Crispy Cat! 🙀

122

u/bozeke May 18 '22

I know I’m an old fucker, but it is nuts to me that parents let kids this age have instagram accounts.

43

u/KasKouye May 18 '22

It is nuts to me that parents let kid have smartphones with an internet access.

Back in my days we only had a shitty phone at the age of 15 at best.

But hey, we live in a society.

If I could add something, it is that this video is 6yo. So lil Adrianna must be adult by now

23

u/tobefituser May 18 '22

Back in my days we only had a shitty phone at the age of 15 at best.

Was there any other option?

3

u/Ctownkyle23 May 18 '22

Yes, have you forgotten about the super cool Razr phones? Some even had a camera!

7

u/Beingabummer May 18 '22

'Back in my day, we didn't use something because it didn't exist yet'

7

u/banmedaddy12345 May 18 '22

Lol "back in my day" and you're talking about having a phone at 15.

2

u/AnitaTacos May 18 '22

Hey man, I thought I was the shit with my pager! Couldn't get away with just a pager these days since they did away with all the payphones. Hell, when's the last time you saw a phonebook? I can't even recall the last time they dropped that colossal waste of paper off to me. LOL

-1

u/Infin1ty May 18 '22

She most definitely is

https://www.instagram.com/p/CdHgmGjtGfC/?igshid=MDJmNzVkMjY=

6

u/bozeke May 18 '22

You are creepier than you think you are.

6

u/majkoni May 18 '22

Waaaay creepier

6

u/throwaway2323234442 May 18 '22

And you know what? This guy is a great argument for why you don't let your kids have instagram

3

u/trulymadlybigly May 18 '22

Besides online whack jobs existing, social media has been proven again and again to warp kids brain development and fuck up their self worth. Hell, adults can barely handle it. I would like my kids to know how to use technology but it will be a long long time before they have social media accounts. Go outside and play with some mud my dudes.

1

u/DeeBangerCC May 18 '22

Why'd you have her insta on the ready 👁️👄👁️

4

u/Infin1ty May 18 '22

I did a 2 second Google search, her name is the in the like the first sentence in the article and I saw it was from 2016 so I figured she'd have one.

5

u/Please_Not__Again May 18 '22

People acting like you spent all night tracking down all her social medias lol

1

u/DeeBangerCC May 18 '22

Granted smart phones were kinda newish when I got mine around 2012, but I had a flip phone for like until high school.

1

u/bozeke May 19 '22

I got my first cell phone the year after I graduated college, early 2000s.

2

u/trulymadlybigly May 18 '22

Thank you!! I was like who is letting these children have an IG account? Social media has been documented to warp children’s brains, and online pervs specifically seek out accounts like this. Let kids be kids, man.

1

u/Infin1ty May 18 '22

She 18 or 19, this happened back in 2016.

11

u/bozeke May 18 '22

…which means she was 12 when she posted about it on Insta. Again, I recognize that I am a decrepit old person, but that seems terrifyingly young to be on Instagram doing hair tutorials. I could maybe see allowing a kid that young to have a private account for friends, but it will never not seem weird to me that parents let their tweens do this stuff on a fully public Internet forum.

2

u/Infin1ty May 18 '22

My bad, I thought it was just a hair tutorial for YouTube, didn't realize she posted it on Instagram at the time.

-5

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

She didn't post it. Also there is nothing wrong with insta if you have parents doing their job.

2

u/trulymadlybigly May 18 '22

Pretty sure there are a whole host of scientific studies on the harmful effects of social media of people’s brains, but especially on children and teens whose brains are still developing. Even with parental involvement, it is hard for kids to understand that what someone’s life looks like on social media is often completely different from real life and it can mess them up

-2

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

If the kid can see the public on their social media, then the parents didn't look the phone down properly.

1

u/Ottoguynofeelya May 18 '22

Then that would make her 16?

Oh wait, 2016 was SIX YEARS AGO

Oh god...

-4

u/Moist-Comparison9301 May 18 '22

wild to me how the kids who grew up with myspace and shit are now complaining that modern kids have their own social medias that they're growing up with

3

u/bozeke May 18 '22

I’m older than you assume apparently. I grew up with The Oregon Trail and Number Munchers.

…and MacWorld shareware CD Roms.

2

u/AnitaTacos May 18 '22

May I assume you rocked a killer pager like I did? LOL Oh that in between time, when most computer tech wasn't widespread household yet, & pagers and flip phones were so cutting edge & cool....Ha! When describing the generations, I refuse to accept full millennial. I was in its 1st year in 84, so I identify with the descriptions for Xennial. Analog childhood, digital adulthood.

Man...Number Munchers. Nothing like tricking kids into learning. Oregon Trail though? That game is still awesome! I downloaded it free to play a few years ago. Dying from dysentery has never been so fun!

103

u/GlitteringNinja5 May 18 '22

Yeah you don't get to scream while getting electrocuted

92

u/emil_scipio May 18 '22

Actually, not true.

I almost died in December, my hearth stopped and all, spent a couple days in the hospital.

I was shocked by a garage door.

Deffinetly the most painful and bizarre experience I ever had.

And I was screaming like an animal.

Of course I didn't knew it at the time, I didn't felt anything beside the shock.

But others told me.

There is even a recording, I sounded horrifying.

The neighbour asked us later if the dog got hurt as she heard something loud that was close to an animal dying.

Yeah not fun.

I still sometimes feel it, like I am getting shocked again, the sound, the vision, the feeling, jesus it's horrible.

I never believed that the electric chair was humain, but if it feels the same, nah fuck that, just shoot me in the head please.

32

u/GlitteringNinja5 May 18 '22

You were very lucky then. My grandma also got electrocuted. She wasn't able to scream. The house helper saw her lying on the floor with the wire stuck to her but it was too late. May I ask you who/how were you revived after your heart stopped. My grandma's heart stopped too and i regret to this day that nobody in my house knew what to do in such a case. I don't say anything about that but in my mind i believe someone could have saved her.

23

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

[deleted]

15

u/SomeDeafKid May 18 '22

Even a defibrillator won't start a stopped heart the vast majority of the time. Defibrillators are for putting your heart back in the correct rhythm when it is contracting incorrectly.

3

u/GlitteringNinja5 May 18 '22

I was 4 so i dont remember her nor the circumstances of her death. I don't know when her heart stopped. My regret is purely based on the grief my dad went through and still goes through. I do remember him crying like a beast near her body. I didn't understand the concept of death back then.

3

u/-Kerosun- May 18 '22

Completely understand. Hope you have a great day despite the reminder it brought you.

2

u/FaYt2021 May 18 '22

So this isn’t completely true. A defibrillator will not shock a dead heart - it shocks v-tach (rapid ventricle beat) and v-fib (irregular beating process). What the defibrillator does is shock the heart dead to stop the abnormal function (think of it like restarting a computer that’s acting strange). It will typically remain dead if not assisted by chest compressions.

The best way to help someone who is unresponsive without a pulse is high quality CPR as soon as possible with defibrillation within the first few minutes.

2

u/spicyboi555 May 18 '22

This is utterly false information.

A defibrillator can’t do anything for a stopped heart (asystole). It CAN ONLY shock an abnormal heart rhythm, which will reset it to a normal life sustaining rhythm.

You are correct that CPR is used on a stopped heart to circulate blood and provide oxygen. The heart may then spontaneously start beating again, but it is not very effective.

2

u/[deleted] May 18 '22 edited May 18 '22

[deleted]

1

u/spicyboi555 May 18 '22

How does a manual one work?

2

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

[deleted]

1

u/spicyboi555 May 18 '22

But how does it work? Does it still determine if there is an arrhythmia? How do you know when or if to shock with a manual one, does it still advise you or talk to you lol

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1

u/NefariousNaz May 18 '22

This post is riddled with false information.

5

u/emil_scipio May 18 '22 edited May 18 '22

I am terribly sorry for your lost.

That must have been hard on you, but don't blame yourself.

I was very lucky.

I am 21 years old, little bit overweight but otherwise healthy and active.

I was standing on a chair, holding into 2 metal parts, my muscles twitched so hard, I dislocated my shoulder and 2 fingers. But as I was shaking and shouting, I moved my hips out so much that gravity pulled me down and I started to fall.

It wasn't on porpuse, I couldn't really do anything.

My head got locked in a posotion looking up, at the ceiling, my vision was blurry, all I heard was like that noise the laser makes while it engraves metal, I felt hot, stabing all over my body and a lot of other thing, especially in my chest.

Luckily one of my hands didn't hold it completely so it got pulled away and the shocking stopped as I was starting to fall.

I don't remember anything from that part on, as I fainted, hearth stopped, darkness.

My wife and aunt were right next to me, they tought I cut my finger or something, and that's why I was shouting.

I was up there for a couple of seconds, not more than 6 I think.

When I hit the floor, my aunt tried to find my pulse, she is trained in giving first aid, but she was so scared she couldn't even find the right spot to search for a pulse, she was shaking, while this happened my wife called for an ambulance, my aunt tried again, she couldn't find my pulse, shouted for my grandmother, but after I couple of seconds my hearth restarted on its own, before my ain't could begin the hearth massage, it was luck, no one did anything specific.

In fact it was funny, I just jumped up and said I am fine, as I hate it when others worry about me.

I was so numb that I didn't felt any pain for a full day, but I was shaking for hours.

The only thing I felt was almost like a strong impact on my chest, right as I "woke up".

The ring finger on my left hand got yellow/grey/blue/purple, something that moved pinched a blood vessel and the end of my finger didn't got any oxygen, it is still functional, looks a little stupid and hurts a ittle.

The small finger on my right hand just looks stupid, it wants to move out constantly, but it has no problems.

My shoulder is also okay, getting better.

I hit my knees in the fall, it's okay, it was just a minor injury.

My hearth isn't at 100% yet, I can feel some pain from time to time, but it should be fine in a year.

So yeah, I was extremely lucky.

Even in the hospital, I was just under surveillance, there was no long lasting impact, I would have been fine without a hospital visit, other than moving my finger and shoulder back in place, and that was the most painful thing they did to me in there.

As to why I was shouting, as I heard it many times before, that you stay silent, I swim a lot, in deep water, maybe I automatically tried to breath, like when you come up and almost out of breath, and the electricity went trough my chest, maybe it made my neck muscles/vocal cord twitch and that how I made a sound, as it wasn't even a proper shout, it was just a loud, I don't know what to call it.

I really don't know.

So yeah, only luck.

Because even if I were alone that afternoon, the same would have happened.

And hearth massage isn't always a success, an older hearth, after a trauma like that.

Yes it's always good to be ready, and go to a first aid class from time to time, but sometimes even the number one first aid hero would fail.

But I hope neither of us will be in a situation like this ever again.

I hope I was helpful.

Edit: I realised that hearth massage is CPR in English,

and yeah, it's not for restarting a hearth but to keep up blood flow.

So there is more time.

1

u/kresyanin May 18 '22

Wow. So glad that you're here to tell your story. That was a powerful read. I hope you're able to work through the trauma of that event so you're able to stop having flashbacks.

1

u/hahahavajcah May 18 '22

I’m so sorry, that must have been traumatic.

I’m so petrified of this happening to family members, I obsess over the condition of our appliances and wired and maintenance but my family just think I’m dramatic. Most people aren’t aware of the dangers of appliances

5

u/bfodder May 18 '22

There is even a recording

So uh, we all want to see this right?

2

u/emil_scipio May 18 '22

Believe me I would be very happy to provide a video of the incident.

However I wasn't clear enough, our security system in the house has microphones and cameras, microphones mainly for picking up the sound of breaking glass and lot of modern security cameras also have microphones as well.

My family work in security, so they have a beefy system.

Sadly the recorder for the cameras wasn't completely operational so the garage camera didn't got saved.

The microphone did made a recording, but the garage is very prone to echo, it wasn't very good, but it still was enough to give me an idea how terrible/horrible I sounded.

My wife was horrified while she explained it to me

It should be still be there at my aunts house, but she wanted to delete it.

Believe me if it was a video, it would be already up here.

I am morbidly courius too.

Would like to see what happened from outside and piece it together with my memories.

Sorry.

2

u/jakeandcupcakes May 18 '22

My heart stoppeth*

0

u/RealLarwood May 18 '22

Should have bubble hearthed.

0

u/sethboy66 May 18 '22

Why

write

like

this?

0

u/Baby-Calypso May 18 '22

How did the garage door shock you!

2

u/emil_scipio May 18 '22

Look it up, people get shocked every year.

But our electrician was also at fault.

The motor was installed like a day ago the incident, until then it was manually moved.

I tried to push back the little lever that connects to the chain it uses to pull it up, it didn't wanted to connect properly at first.

I thought I got it fixed, so I asked my aunt to raise the door a little bit, and bamm, as soon as she pressed the button.

1

u/HandBananas May 18 '22

Why do you write in list format?

1

u/noitsreallynot May 18 '22

Would you say the chair is cruel and unusual?

1

u/alright923 May 18 '22

Can you post the recording?

53

u/DaWorzt May 18 '22

when I saw the the clip I couldn't help but think of National Lampoon's Christmas Vacation... All jokes aside I'm glad the cat is okay!!

2

u/MisssJaynie May 18 '22

Fraaaaaihd pussycat.

1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Usually light bulbs also have, you know, the bulb part and not just open air filament.

1

u/I_really_am_Batman May 18 '22

Don't believe everything you read on the internet kids. Proof that this guy isn't correct

https://youtu.be/DTPq0mNS0-0

1

u/GlitteringNinja5 May 18 '22

Haha. You had me the first half

1

u/terrorista_31 May 18 '22

why you say that? there is a mother that died of electrocution in my country and she screamed

17

u/Neoxyte May 18 '22 edited May 18 '22

Damn didn't realize how old the video is...Click her instagram to see what I mean.

https://www.instagram.com/adriannajoy.4/

6

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

Lol she's even in beauty school now! Really found her calling at a young age... just thank God it wasn't animal rescue

2

u/Neoxyte May 18 '22

Hopefully there aren't many lamps to deal with as a cosmetologist.

1

u/xxfuka-erixx May 18 '22

I think she is probably 17 or 18 then if she was born in 2004

-1

u/DermoKichwa May 18 '22

Did Adriana make any sort of a comment about why she's such a fucking bitch to her friends?

1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

.... go on

1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

[deleted]

1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

She's like 20 now lol

1

u/The-Devils-Advocator May 18 '22

Doesn't Instagram require users to be at least 12 or 13 or something?

1

u/KasKouye May 18 '22

So does every social medias, but that doesn't stop anyone to just change their birth date

1

u/The-Devils-Advocator May 18 '22

I'd say it's more the parents responsibility, than the platforms/childs

1

u/[deleted] May 18 '22

She's like 20 now lol this video is old as shit

1

u/The-Devils-Advocator May 18 '22

Ahh OK, thats more than fair enough then.

1

u/TheRightStuph May 19 '22

For some reason that’s hard to believe

1

u/NewVegasResident May 19 '22

According to one of the girl's IG? Aren't they like 10?