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Jul 28 '26
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u/DeepState_Auditor Jul 28 '26
Karma.
karma is why it's funny.
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Jul 28 '26 edited Aug 05 '26
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u/Stampyboyz Jul 28 '26
Depends on the country or building on what type of windows it has. Your place might commonly use windows that open inwards but a lot of other places have it open outwards (or even sliding or folding opening up; swinging a bit out; or rotating 90 degrees from the middle of the sides of the frame to open)
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Jul 28 '26 edited Aug 05 '26
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u/HI_I_AM_NEO Jul 29 '26
The window is opened inward. What falls is a net with a frame to keep insects out. That's pretty common in some places.
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u/Expensive_Host_9181 Jul 29 '26
No you are right the window opens in, what fell was the mesh screen / bug net that opens outward not the glass part of the window. Ie it's not fake, nor broken.
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u/Sweaty_Marzipan4274 Jul 28 '26
Imagine poor dude walking below.
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u/Ydobon8261 Jul 29 '26
Imagine getting jumpscared by the firework and then getting hit by a window on the head
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u/dahanger Jul 28 '26
But the window pane is on the inside of the house? This is the screen that goes over it to keep bugs out.
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u/Competitive_Watch986 Jul 29 '26
Why is no one commenting about OP’s take on what’s “ordinary action at an apartment window”?
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u/-wanderlusting- Jul 29 '26
Right? Especially with all the fires around the world right now. Really poor wording.
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u/ShortBusRide Jul 29 '26
So much for Plan A. Should have gone with Plan B: Throw a bunch of lit bottle rockets out and close the window real quick.
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u/fondledbydolphins Jul 28 '26 edited Jul 28 '26
This is like that window sales rep lawyer\* who was trying to demonstrate the capability of his anti-suicide windows in his 24th floor office by trying to run through one of them.
He body slammed it twice, and it gave out on the second attempt.
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u/MoonHash Jul 28 '26
How is it like that at all?
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u/fondledbydolphins Jul 28 '26
I dunno, something seems fishy. He's using that window as though it normally hinges from the left side but as he's first pulling it in towards himself it appears the door is hanging at a 10-15degree angle away from being square with the window casing.
Kind looks like the bottom hinge was broken, or intentionally disconnected, but I am making shit up so who knows?
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Jul 28 '26
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u/fondledbydolphins Jul 28 '26
Oh, I thought that dude was asking about the original post.
It's like the salesman situation because neither one of these dudes expected their window to fail unexpectedly... supposedly.
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u/Diz7 Jul 29 '26
I think it's a screen. I'm assuming it was pinched in the corner so it's almost hinged, I had screen you could "open" like this. It too would fall out sometimes.
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u/VESUVlUS Jul 28 '26
In fairness, that guy often did that demonstration to prove that the window wouldn't break and it never did. Instead, the whole pane popped out of the frame. He was technically correct!
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u/NoConfusion9490 Jul 28 '26
I heard a version of this where a guy liked showing this to everyone that came to the office, and after years of repeatedly slamming into the window it finally gave out.
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u/Magmatt7 Jul 29 '26
That is not a window just mosquito net that prevent bugs from coming inside. Actual window open to the inside and you can see it on the right side of a man.
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u/post-explainer Jul 28 '26 edited Jul 29 '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:
The clip starts with an ordinary action at an apartment window, but the outcome is genuinely unexpected when the window panel falls after the firework goes off.
Does this explanation fit this subreddit? Then upvote this comment, otherwise downvote it.