(Crankers) Here’s something you don’t see everyday and there’s a good reason for it.
It’s an anti-ICE protester rubbing pepper ball residue in and around his mouth after federal agents fired them at the group who was participating in an unlawful gathering.
I could see if there was a pizza on the ground and he rubbed some sauce on those gums, but not pepper ball juice. That’s just gross and I don’t know why he would do this other than to show off for the camera.
When I saw this video, I just thought to myself “bro, wtf are you doing” and he just does it like it’s normal. Does he do this every day? How many times has he put pepper ball juice in his mouth? Never mind, don’t answer that!
Good luck watching the video and don’t try this at home!
7 Comments
haha, this guy really mistook pepper balls for hot sauce, wild stuff 😂
I dont get it, why would anyone WANT to rub that stuff on their face, like what’s the point??
Actually, pepper balls are designed to be a non-lethal way to disperse crowds and cause temporary discomfort. It’s highly unlikely and unsafe to apply it purposely on oneself. This act shows a misunderstanding of the product’s intended use and risks involved.
Yeah, ’cause we all need a new seasoning for our next meal. Talk about a hot new trend. 😏
But why would the pepper ball stuff affect the mouth differently than the eyes or skin?
Frank, while this scene may appear bizarre, it’s essential to question the deeper motivations behind such actions by protesters. Are they seeking attention, expressing desperation, or is there a misunderstood form of protest at play here?
This is an interesting perspective. Often, actions occurring out of ordinary contexts may have underlying messages or expressions of protest that are overlooked by the mainstream narrative.