| 73Q Music Videos | Vote On Clips | Submit | Login   |

Help keep poeTV running


And please consider not blocking ads here. They help pay for the server. Pennies at a time. Literally.



Comment count is 12
Gill_Sans - 2015-02-10

PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISSSSS!


Crab Mentality - 2015-02-10

I'm not entirely sure about this, but I don't think the firefighter did anything wrong- it seems like the car was in neutral, and the force of the hose started it rolling, at which point he tried to stop it, but couldn't, because... well, you know.


Crab Mentality - 2015-02-10

Also, great usage of the "Ghostride" tag.


RockBolt - 2015-02-11

I believe proper protocol would include chocking the wheels, as brake failure is non unheard of in a burning vehicle. But given the number of videos and news stories about these exact accidents happening would indicate it is an often overlooked protocol...


SteamPoweredKleenex - 2015-02-11

The problem with chocking the wheels in Europe is that Toblerone bars melt when exposed to fire.


StanleyPain - 2015-02-10

GETTING HOT IN HERE


chumbucket - 2015-02-11

I lived in a neighborhood where this was a monthly occurrence.


SteamPoweredKleenex - 2015-02-11

Viking car enthusiast funerals?


Binro the Heretic - 2015-02-11

I'm more surprised by how long a car can burn. I'd have figured the flammable stuff would have burned away more quickly.


Oktay - 2015-02-11

"Non-flammable parts for cars? Nah, we'll just use a bunch of plastic."


Binro the Heretic - 2015-02-11

I expected it to burn. I just didn't expect the fire to have such staying power.

What I'm saying is I figured the flammable stuff in a car would be REALLY flammable and burn up quickly.


boner - 2015-02-11

I love all the comments here


Register or login To Post a Comment







Video content copyright the respective clip/station owners please see hosting site for more information.
Privacy Statement