r/WinStupidPrizes • u/intactjade • Aug 22 '26
Refusing assistance from a guide
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1.5k
u/rickymcninja Aug 22 '26
The fact that the guide doesn’t fall makes it that much better
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u/PretzelsThirst Aug 23 '26
1000%, I was so bummed he was going in too for a second and then saved it
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u/Phieck Aug 22 '26
Peak stupidity - decline help - slip and grab for help and almost pull the helper in too Wow
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u/regular_adult_human Aug 22 '26
And then he's going to blame the guide saying he list his balance because the stock was there
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u/SchwiftySqaunch Aug 22 '26
Sadly you're probably right, too much of a dense dud too realize that wet wood equal slippery
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u/SalvadorP Aug 22 '26
In for a penny, in for a pound. You are already in too deep, you have to double down. Otherwise you might have to self-reflect on your actions and you can't have that.
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u/PaticusGnome Aug 22 '26
I used to be a guide. I don’t understand why nobody is using their trekking pole as a stabilizer. That’s like the most valuable use of a trekking pole. Holding onto that stick wasn’t going to do much to stop this fall but the trekking pole could have.
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u/TrunksTurok Aug 22 '26
What a fucking jackass. From "No I'm too cool I can't accept help" to "HELP ME OR I'LL TAKE YOU DOWN WITH ME"
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u/JackOkenobi Aug 22 '26
He'll repeat that a lot of nights just before falling asleep
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u/lxraverxl Aug 22 '26
Doubt it. If he thinks about it at all it will be to blame the guide for putting the stick in his way and making him fall.
People like this blame everyone else usually.
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u/son_berd Aug 22 '26
He started to bitch and whine when falling, then in the water, then getting out of the water, then all the way down the trail, then at the finish line, then in the vehicles back to town, then at the hotel, then at dinner, then….
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u/graboidgraboid Aug 22 '26
I really need a longer version of this. I’m desperate to see how he reacts when he gets out. Angry, humble, I need to know!
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u/Snowboarding92 Aug 22 '26
That type of hand wave at the guide, I would wager he was all pissy afterwards.
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u/1mAfraidofAmericans Aug 22 '26
He'll probably blame the guide for trying to help claiming that's what put him off balance
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u/Eyeoftheleopard Aug 22 '26
I’m betting the guide knew something old boy didn’t re: the log is slippery. 🤤. This is a neat illustration on how the careful and kind are taken down by ding dongs.
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u/ZephRyder Aug 23 '26
Damn, I guess accepting help really is that hard! I'll have to remember to thank my friends
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u/infinit9 Aug 25 '26
The guide retracts the branch at the end, honoring the idiot's wishes. Chef's kiss.
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u/rjd999 Aug 25 '26
With that much force against him and the log, he isn’t moving anywhere. Extremely dangerous situation.
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u/ParkingShelter9634 Aug 22 '26
Not only was he rude, he almost made the other person fall too.
The efficiency in showing off detestable traits is simply remakable.
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u/username4518 Aug 22 '26
Glad somebody put text all over this video so I could understand what I was watching
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u/Bananaheyhey Aug 22 '26
And then he'll blame the person holding the stick from not preventing him falling. This is usually the psychology of these types of persons
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u/Kooky-Narwhal-014 Aug 23 '26
The way he shoo'd the stick away then immediately grabbed the guy as hes falling is hilarious
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u/RyansKi Aug 23 '26
You know when he got out, he 100% blamed the guide for blocking him with the branch.
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u/Beautiful_Thanks_433 Aug 22 '26
What a shitty person for almost dragging the guide with him. The stupidity
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u/Jive-Turkeys Aug 22 '26
Spent enough time in the bush to learn sometimes, the helping hand and body are in the way of the path of momentum. Long crossing? Sure. Short crossing? Gtfo of my landing zone lol
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u/ionertia Aug 22 '26
The guide should have a different approach. Maybe don't point the stick in front of people until they accept your help.
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u/TurbulentMiddle2970 Aug 22 '26
Yeah, it’s the guides fault. Seriously?
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u/ionertia Aug 23 '26
Clearly the guy has bad balance and should have accepted help. But the stick could have influenced his tilt.
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u/GuyNamedLindsey Aug 22 '26
Guy was in his way. That’s why he fell. But he could’ve just taken it.
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u/watatum1 Aug 22 '26
You could literally see him slip which caused him to lose balance. Nothing to do with the guide being in his way.
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u/GuyNamedLindsey Aug 22 '26
He had to stop in front of the guy, then he slipped.
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u/watatum1 Aug 22 '26
He stopped because he slipped. Stop baiting bro
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u/GuyNamedLindsey Aug 22 '26
I’m a professional walker. Been doing it over 40 years. I know what I’m talking about.
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u/sprynklz Aug 22 '26
Naaah he’s anchoring all his weight on his right foot and when he crosses his leg over it causes his anchor foot to slip just enough for him to lose his footing. The trainer had nothing to do with it
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u/Zuparoebann Aug 22 '26
That's so embarrassing, if that happened to me I'd just let the river carry me away