Man on LSD saves dog from imaginary house fire.

Crazyivan 1979

A New York man allegedly high on drugs broke into his neighbours' home to 'save' their dog from an imaginary house fire, according to police.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10/17/man-high-on-lsd-saves-dog-from-imaginary-house-fire--police/

a true hero!

jamesbere

An unsung hero

Dravokivich

He's ordiNARYYYYY!

gramar

He probably saved a few pink elephants too.

Outlaw Pete

Well, at least he didn't break into a burning house to save an imaginary dog.

ScumLord

Mixed it with cough medicine, there's the problem. That cough medicine is known to make people do crazy things while their high.

2smiggy

Outlaw Pete wrote: »

Well, at least he didn't break into a burning house to save an imaginary dog.

:D:D:D

foggy_lad

ScumLord wrote: »

Mixed it with cough medicine, there's the problem. That cough medicine is known to make people do crazy things while their high.

That Eucalyptus is lethal:)

earlytobed

Venos he's a hero, so ve do

5rtytry56

a real human BEAN.





like Mr Bean.

Winterlong

Fair play to him for trying.
Last time I did acid I could not rescue myself from nearly drowning in the bath.

Hammer89

That Calpol 6+ is a nightmare.

Crazyivan 1979

Crazyivan 1979 wrote: »

a true hero!

Just for kicks though - if a person breaks into a burning building to save someone - under the impression they are likely to be badly injured or even permanently maimed - is he any less of a hero really than someone who _thinks_ they are breaking into a burning building to save someone - under the impression they are likely to be badly injured or even permanently maimed.

Is heroism measured on the intent or the result in other words

ScumLord

Deleted User wrote: »

Just for kicks though - if a person breaks into a burning building to save someone - under the impression they are likely to be badly injured or even permanently maimed - is he any less of a hero really than someone who _thinks_ they are breaking into a burning building to save someone - under the impression they are likely to be badly injured or even permanently maimed.

Is heroism measured on the intent or the result in other words

Not quite the same. Tripping is a bit of a dream like state at that level. We are all heroes in our dreams, it doesn't mean we'd actually run into a burning building in the real world.

Outlaw Pete

Kinda reminds me of when Steven Segal was on that old Channel 4 show with Alan Carr (and the guy who looked like he was a Bee Gee) and he said that he was asleep one night and his dog came in and barked "Get out, the house is on fire" at him... it was and so he saved his life.

True story, apparently.

inforfun

I love the text under the photo

Michael Orchard and a file photo of a dog that was not involved in the incident

Grayson

inforfun wrote: »

I love the text under the photo

Couldn't get a photo of the real dog?

PARlance

inforfun wrote: »

I love the text under the photo

They missed an opportunity there. I would have ran with a picture of Scooby Doo for the craic.

Grayson

Trooper Cepiel added that the suspect was “not a cat burglar” and peacefully handed over the dog to officers.

lol

harry Bailey esq

ScumLord wrote: »

Mixed it with cough medicine, there's the problem. That cough medicine is known to make people do crazy things while their high.

Purple drank they call it,it does make people crazy.They also enjoy sherm sticks too,a cigarette dipped in a mixture of pcp,cough medicine and formaldehyde... Americans eh?Mad bunch of lads

Stigura

I once dipped a cigarettes filter into a bottle of amyl nitrate, and took a drag

That's about as near to death as I ever want to be again.

HellSquirrel

I'm really not sure how I'd react if I was the person whose house it was. I mean...thanks for trying? It's appreciated that my dog didn't burn to death, even if ..er..the house wasn't on fire.

Albeit I'd still be annoyed at the damage caused by his breaking in.