Wild: A guy has gone viral for being forced to embarrass himself by listing every fantasy football loss from his disastrous season while doing squats over a tower fan for coming in last place.
One of the most brutal punishments we've ever seen.
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A Dad Just Pulled an $11 Million Shohei Ohtani Card
"A father goes to a Boca Raton card store. He buys the box and sold the card to Kevin O'leary and Shyne for $11 million."
"And the reason why this is special is because it's a 1 of 1 24 NL MVP, the jerseys that he actually wore, signed both in English and Kanji."
Damn Coolkicks LA busted again by the FEDS 😳😳😳
A trio of Los Angeles sneakerheads — including the owner of a popular Melrose Avenue shoe boutique — were hit with federal charges as part of years-long investigation into a sophisticated Nike cargo theft ring.
Among those charged are Bereket Abraham, 39, a co-founder and co-owner of the popular LA sneaker shop Coolkicks, and Jorge Cuellar, 30, an online sneaker reseller and social media personality known as "horehead_sales," according to the Los Angeles Police Department.
They would identify coveted Nike products inside the warehouse, place fraudulent shipping labels on the boxes, reroute them to predetermined locations around the country, then retrieve and resell the merchandise for profit, according to the US Attorney's Office.
Authorities said the operation relied on help from six now-former Nike employees who allegedly played roles in moving the stolen products out of the warehouse and into the resale market.
According to investigators, Harvey and Abraham allegedly conspired to print UPS shipping labels using equipment and a UPS account associated with Abraham and Coolkicks.
After the shipments arrived, prosecutors allege Abraham and Cuellar paid Harvey and other co-conspirators more than $900,000 for the stolen shoes before selling them online and through the trendy Melrose sneaker shop to customers who allegedly had no idea the merchandise was stolen.
All three face charges including conspiracy, aiding and abetting, and interstate transportation of stolen property. If convicted, they could face up to 15 years in federal prison, fines of up to $500,000 and as many as three years of supervised release.
“I was making more money than my husband. I’m a risk taker while he’s prudent. I landed contracts. Small or big. He was building his career. 13 years later my husband got his big break and made more money”