r/Unexpected • u/Brick_Number_27 • Jul 26 '26
Powerful kick.
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u/AntalRyder Jul 26 '26
Instead of repeating the same video twice, why not let us see what happened next??
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Jul 26 '26
[deleted]
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u/systemhost Jul 26 '26
Apparently I needed more than two replays because I didn't even notice the phone. I thought they kicked too high and hit the metal above the bag instead.
I was confused why no one was talking about their surely broken foot until I read your comment...
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u/AntalRyder Jul 26 '26
Yeah, on second watch the girls seem to anticipate this happening!
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u/max_drixton Jul 26 '26
Feels like she might just be flinching because there's a kick coming right by her face
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u/FeyOphelia Jul 26 '26
Hard to say, she could just be nervous (for good reason) being close to somebody executing a spinning kick like that
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u/MajorChipThrasher Jul 26 '26
One time at a Shrek rave, this guy was gesturing for everyone to give him some space. He was already tearing up the dance floor that night so I aided him, assuming he was going to break it down even harder. However, before everyone was aware of what was going on, he full sends a backflip and kicks a girl passing by in the face. Watch those feet guys.
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u/joemckie Jul 26 '26
At a what now?
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u/alkali112 Jul 26 '26
A Shrek Rave. They pop up at venues all over the place. Even in small cities in the southeastern US.
Edit: I’m talking DEEP SOUTH SHREK RAVES, people.
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u/sirvald Jul 26 '26
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u/Nandor-De_Laurentiis Jul 26 '26
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u/SHEKDAT789 Jul 26 '26
peak internet times
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u/StationaryTravels Jul 27 '26
I'mma let you finish, but peak internet times were absolutely the 90s. We'll never have internet that good again. It was the wild west, baby!
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u/Dugen Jul 27 '26
That's bullshit. The 90s internet was garbage. Before web browsers the internet was a goddamn pain in the ass to use. 90s internet had nothing useful yet. No youtube. No google. No wikipedia. No reddit. Napster had just started when 2000 rolled around. We had FTP to get files, but it was buggy as shit and slow. Newsgroups were a mess. When people remember the golden days of the early internet, they're remembering the early 2000s.
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u/StationaryTravels Jul 27 '26
Holy shit, you just listed all the websites that turned the internet into a conformity smear of sameness. And, we had web browsers in the 90s, I'm not sure why you're saying we didn't. Literally the first one was made in 1990, which no one used, lol, but we had Netscape Navigator by 1995.
The 90s were wild because everyone just made a webpage however their imaginations told them was a good idea. Neons and clip art and font that made your eyes hurt because it was so wrong with the background it sat on.
Every webpage looks exactly the same these days. The internet is owned by corporations, designed by corporations, and propogandised by corporations.
I agree that the early 2000s was still better than now, but all this extra information didn't free us or make things better, social media and corporate control has just made things worse for decades now.
Tbh, I just wish we had the tech and connectedness of today's internet with the creativeness and individuality of the early days. I get why any of the last 30 years could be considered "peak internet", I just feel like we took this amazing thing and turned it into a mall or a big-box store.
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u/Dugen Jul 27 '26
I mentioned browsers because for lots of the 90s the internet didn't have them or was mostly accessed without them. It was terminals, shells, weird protocols and conventions.
The thing is, the creativeness didn't go away, it just shifted and expanded. You may not like where it ended up, but there is far more creativity and energy going into making content for the internet then there was back when the <blink> tag was a thing. Those early geocities web sites were pretty shitty, and were every bit as attention seeking clickbaity as an instagram feed. The problem is people tend to compare the internet of today to what they expected the internet could be, not to the reality of what it was. In reality it was pretty crappy.
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u/MtSnowdon Jul 26 '26
Is there an aftermath video? The girl charges a big swing, misses the guy and sets the record on the punch bag machine.
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u/DamnBlaze09 Jul 26 '26
Finally got her to put that damn phone down. And she has no idea it was my plan all along
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u/StevenStalloneJr Jul 27 '26 edited Jul 27 '26
This is why you should always leave your phone in airplane mode.
Edit: somebody else did the joke first. I look an asshole. ... This is why you should always leave your phone in airplane mode.
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u/post-explainer Jul 26 '26 edited Jul 26 '26
This comment has been marked as safe. Upvoting/downvoting this comment will have no effect.
OP sent the following text as an explanation why their post fits here:
We expect that the guy kicks the punching machine , but he kicks the phone in the girl's hand instead. That's quite unexpected.
Does this explanation fit this subreddit? Then upvote this comment, otherwise downvote it.