Ba Tuoc

[Ba Tuoc @viencafe]

@MarioNawfal Looks like she didn't want to jump. She even climbed up

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇰🇷 He grabbed the woman by the HAIR as she began to fall from the building in a suicide attempt in South Korea.

What a hero!

Writer: Mhedi

[Ba Tuoc @viencafe]

@TamNguyen091191 Vụ gì vậy? Có lên báo không mọi người?

[Block Media @Blockmedia_vn]

"GIÁ NHƯ NGÀY ĐÓ CON CỐ HỌC THÊM MỘT CHÚT..." ‼️

Bác gái chia sẻ câu chuyện về bạn thanh niên mới 20 tuổi, người gầy nhom nhưng ngày ngày vẫn vác bao xà bần giữa trời nắng đổ lửa để kiếm tiền.

Ngồi ăn cơm, thanh niên thủ thỉ: "Con hối hận vì đã nghỉ học. Đi làm nặng quá cô ơi, nhưng con vẫn cố kiếm tiền để sau này học một cái nghề". Điều khiến bác chạnh lòng hơn là lúc bạn vừa ăn vừa nói: "Cả năm rồi con mới được ăn cơm nhà nấu. Cá gì mà thơm, giòn, ngon quá cô. Thịt luộc cũng ngon nữa"

Ba mẹ ly hôn, bạn sống với bà nội. Đi làm xong thường chỉ ra ngoài ăn vội rồi về kho nghỉ một chút.

Thế là từ hôm ấy, nhà có gì ăn nấy, bác chỉ thêm một cái bát, một đôi đũa, gọi bạn vào ăn cùng rồi nghỉ trưa cho khỏe.

20 tuổi còn trẻ lắm. Vấp sớm thì sửa sớm. Chỉ mong bạn giữ được sự cố gắng này, học được một nghề tử tế và có cuộc sống tốt hơn ❤️

[Odin_TheFreeGhost @EchoOfTruthVN]

Một con đường được nâng lên để chống ngập, nhưng nhà dân lại bị biến thành những cái hố thấp hơn mặt đường. Vậy rốt cuộc, ai đang được bảo vệ và ai phải gánh chịu hậu quả?

Điều đáng giận không chỉ là những bậc thềm cao hay bao cát trước cửa. Đó là cảm giác người dân phải tự xoay xở với hậu quả của một công trình vốn được thực hiện nhân danh lợi ích chung.

Chống ngập là để người dân sống tốt hơn, chứ không phải để họ phải leo trèo mới vào được nhà mình. Ai sẽ chịu trách nhiệm cho những bất cập ấy?

LeOdin
#EchoOfTruthVn #Vietnamhelp

[HA PHUONG @LanaLy17]

Cơ hội ghê!

[Penfold @elbow112]

Morning boss , what are we doing today?....

[Ba Tuoc @viencafe]

@Tran_Thai_Hoa Cái này là hệ thống điều khiển tên lửa hạt nhân cho thủ tướng Nhật. Đi ị cũng phải sẵn sàng.

[Ba Tuoc @viencafe]

@mattvanswol Fire the principal

[Creepy.org @creepydotorg]

In July 1989, 3-month-old Ryan Stallings became so sick that his parents rushed him to a hospital in St. Louis.

Tests found antifreeze in his blood.

Doctors believed he had been poisoned, so Ryan was taken from his parents and placed in foster care. From then on, they could only see him during short, supervised visits.

In early September, just days after a visit in which his mother, Patricia, fed him a bottle, Ryan fell ill again. Police found antifreeze in the family's basement and arrested Patricia. On September 7, Ryan died.

At the time, Patricia was pregnant. In February 1990, while she was waiting for trial, she gave birth to a second son, David Jr. He was taken from her right away.

Soon, David Jr. developed the same symptoms, even though he had never been in his mother's care. This time, doctors found the real cause: a rare genetic disorder called methylmalonic acidemia, which can look like antifreeze poisoning on lab tests.

Even so, in January 1991, a jury convicted Patricia of first-degree murder, and she was sentenced to life in prison.

Months later, her story aired on "Unsolved Mysteries." A scientist watching the episode retested Ryan's blood and found no antifreeze at all. Ryan had suffered from the same disorder as his little brother.

In September 1991, prosecutors dropped the charges and apologized. Patricia had spent nearly two years behind bars for a crime that never happened.

[AlphaFox @alphafox]

Local catnip dealer exposed in shocking new video: 😲

[Clip Insanity @ClipInsanity]

She touched him and nobody had a problem, but when he did the same thing, suddenly it was harassment?

[victor 👁️👁️ @ahm_victor]

The wife slapped her husband. The husband got angry, but he didn't raise his hand against her in return. Instead, he brought vegetables and fruits to the table and started smashing them violently.

[Pure Guava @pureguava10300]

A Black foreigner badly beat up a Thai in front of Phuket locals. So local fighter ‘Maew Kholai’ stepped in to settle the score for the Thai side. ต่างชาติผิวสียำใหญ่คนไทยต่อหน้าชาวภูเก็ต งานนี้ "แม้ว คอลาย" เจ้าถิ่นเลยขอแก้มือให้คนไทย

https://t.co/InEh4ijnuT

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

He saved it, and he lost faith in humanity

[Brian Roemmele @BrianRoemmele]

The thing I loved about the underside of Hot Wheels is gone.

The long goodbye of details.

[Gabriele Corno @Gabriele_Corno]

This is the story of a young gorilla born in captivity who was so depressed that he even refused to eat; he needed love and the right company... and so, this is what happened.

[Creepy.org @creepydotorg]

In April 2012, 23-year-old college student Daniel Chong was detained during a drug raid at a friend's house in San Diego.

After a short interrogation, DEA agents told him he wasn't a suspect and would be released soon. Then they put him in a small holding cell to wait.

And they forgot about him.

For five agonizing days, Chong sat handcuffed in a windowless cell with no food, no water and no toilet. When he realized no one was coming to release him, he began shouting and kicking the door.

To survive, he drank his own urine. Soon he began to hallucinate, and for the last two days, he sat in complete darkness.

When agents finally opened the door, they found him severely dehydrated, with his kidneys failing. He had lost 15 pounds.

The DEA apologized, and a year later, the government paid him $4.1 million.

Before they found him, convinced he was going to die, he had broken his glasses and used a shard to carve two words into his arm: "Sorry Mom."

[𝕲𝖇𝖊𝖓𝖌𝖆 ☮️🕊️✌️ @OmoAluko11]

The boy pulled down his pants for the female doctor to examine him when she touched his thigh a tingling sensation suddenly surged through him causing his face to burn crimson with embarrassment.

BORN TO BE HUMAN 🎬

[Ella @A_emmy2]

He thought everything ended after the accident
But sometimes accidents don’t just end lives , they start haunting 😱😲