Not to worry--those hackers were just saving us from climate change, and we'll have green energy soon and no need of pipelines. On that note, I sure am glad they shut down construction on the Keystone XL pipeline in the mean time, that way the Canadians will instead send their oil west to ship to China and we can simultaneously avoid any economic benefits in the US while the Chinese manufacture all our cheap plastic junk and take the blame for climate change. Absolutely brilliant.

 

We have plenty. Definitely identified weak spot in security.
Kind of funny how people don't want pipelines or refineries until their tank is empty.

 

Say that again.

 

Next thing you'll hear the fool blew himself up on I 95 and had traffic at a standstill for hours...

 

Here's how it starts!...Babe check this **** out! Just like the damn toilet paper bullshit.
Can you believe people are this stupid? We better go top everything off and fill up our
gas cans, cause of all the people who do this stupid ****.

 

Local Sheriff put this out.

 

...Either that or the fumes will overcome both of them and they'll steer into oncoming traffic.

Anyone ever se that scene in Cheech and Chong where they blow up the T bird after siphoning gas...? LOL!

Where's the gas? I dunno let me eat some refried beans and get back to ya...

 

And then there are idiot's like this one....................

Wonder how long this one's been stupid!! or how long she'll last!!

 

That picture looks like when there is a hurricane 1000 miles away from Florida. Instant panic

 

A couple of the pictures posted showing containers being filled with gasoline suggest a possible clear winner for this years "Darwin Award".
The Darwin Awards salute the improvement of the human genome by honoring those who accidentally remove themselves from it in a spectacular manner.....(ie: kills themselves) !

Here's one of last years Darwin awards winners.

If you can't stand to watch here's just the text....
Wearing street clothes suitable for a typical October day in Tokyo, and carrying nothing more than a pair of climbing poles, Tedzu fired up his smart phone and proceeded up the Shubashiri trail which, incidentally, most climbers use only for descent. Live-streaming for the Niconico video-sharing platform, he entitles his video "Let's Go to Snowy Mt. Fuji." In hindsight, the title implies that Tedzu considered "Snowy Mt. Fuji" as safe as a ski resort or Christmas tree farm. Viewers began tuning in, following his happy jaunt up the ash-covered trail. Ashes soon turned to snow, and then to deep snow. Tedzu's viewers were now being treated to a litany of complaints about cold numb hands and a bitter lack of hot packs. Those watching might have started to feel a bit badly for Tedzu.

This was a very good time for him to turn back and resume a life (key word) of relative anonymity. A turning point, as it were. But the urge to continue--perhaps motivated by reluctance to disappoint his viewers--encouraged Tedzu to trudge farther into obvious and imminent danger.

Continuing social media commentary as he juggles climbing poles and smart phone in his frostbitten mitts, Tedzu demonstrates a classic case of misplaced priorities when he states that despite numb extremities, he "MUST continue to operate" his livestream. His viewers no doubt notice that the trail has suddenly become narrower, the protective fence has ended, and he is perilously close to the brink. He has now passed the point of no return. There is absolutely nothing his viewers could do except tune out in disbelief, or perhaps place wagers amongst themselves on his odds of returning intact.

"'Oh, this place is slippery, getting dangerous," he belatedly notices, "I'm trying to walk by the rocks, yes, rocks. It's a steep downhill...!" Does his audience hear the reassuring sound of crampons gripping the ice as he continues past the end of the safety fence into uncertain territory? Of course not. He did not bring crampons

The slope at that point is 30 degrees, as anyone still watching could see. In his continued play-by-play march along an increasingly risky path, Tedzu frequently cautions himself against falling. Some of his viewers might have given a wry chuckle at his sudden realization of what he had gotten himself into. His inappropriate footwear now begins failing him as he trips and stumbles on. More than once, he asks himself whether he is "on the right track." Viewers already know the answer.

Astonishingly close to the summit for an amateur winter hiker, Tedzu at last utters the anticlimactic words, "Wait... I'm slipping!" Experienced Mount Fuji climbers say, "If you start slipping, you have ONE chance at self-arrest before it's too late." Even now, Tedzu might drop his phone and jab his climbing poles into the ground...! But, no. In an instant it becomes apparent that his smart phone is the more intelligent one. Still live-streaming away, Tedzu begins an uncontrolled slide down the rocky snowy slope. Viewers are treated to a spectacle of feet flailing and poles tumbling free. A few seconds later, the phone footage abruptly stops, the final chilling image shows a climbing pole frozen in mid-flight.

His viewers promptly alerted authorities. The 47-year-old's lifeless body was found the next day at an altitude of 9800 feet, 1000 meters away from where he began his fall.

"Numb hands, numb brain."