Jason and Rich are co-hosts on the Code 0.5 podcast, where they discuss stupid or funny stories from first responders. In today's episode, they are discussing stories about YouTube. Jason promises not to get mad at any commenters who make fun of his weight, because he knows the camera adds pounds. They are recording from Victory Brand Studios, and have some of their merchandise on display. Jason is wearing a hoodie with Code 0.5 on it and someone ran into him and complimented it.
The speaker and his friend are talking about the latter's juvenile delinquent. The delinquent got in trouble for doing something stupid, and the speaker says he's a good kid overall. The speaker notes that the kid works very quickly, but he'll need to learn to pace himself when he's in the real world.
Rich discusses his community service person and how they got stuck in the back of a unit.
Timestamps
Dumb Ass Kid Gets in Trouble
0:03:43
Community Service: Moving Rocks
0:04:56
Facebook Group "Call of Duty Hashtag Wars" Roasts Friend for Trying to Play Modern Warfare Two on Xbox One
0:10:38
Trapped in a Car
0:12:30
Brain Surge
0:15:45
The conversation discuss the Oklahoma statute about windshields and how it is not true that as long as the crack is not in the driver's line of sight, the driver is fine to drive.
0:18:25
The following is a conversation between two people discussing the legalities of having an object obstructing the driver's view.
0:20:08
Stupid Criminals: A Maternity Store Mishap
0:22:15
Porkies: A Movie Recommendation
Highlights
It says, back in 2012, a man walked into a maternity store in Penn Square Mall and was trying to get the clerk's phone number and invite her to lunch on a date.
The area covered by the wiper blade cannot be reduced from the manufacturer's original specifications. So it's on the driver's side. If it's in front of the passenger, then you're good.
And that says has two or more stress or hairline cracks twelve inches or more in combined length located in the critical area. The critical area is anywhere that the windshield wipers touch.
This is just from the statute, says no person shall operate in any motor vehicle which is either not equipped with a windshield, has any outright breakage in the windshield or in the window on either side of the driver.
I think people have talked in the past about your windshield and they will say that you're fine to drive it as long as whatever crack on the windshield isn't in, like, your line of sight.
BrainSurge: https://www.brainsurgeiq.com
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Disclaimer: Any similarity to actual persons, living or dead, or actual events, is purely coincidental.
