What was supposed to be a happy trip to see the Easter Bunny at the Newport Mall in Jersey City turned into an all-out brawl in front of shocked children.
A video posted to Twitter on Sunday shows a man dressed as the Easter Bunny, without the head, throwing furry fists as customers wait in line to have their photos taken.
The beginning of the clip shows other customers and mall security separating the Easter Bunny and a man in a brown shirt. The fight appears to be over, but seconds later, the Easter Bunny throws off his gloves and goes after the man again.
Eventually, security is able to get the situation under control.
SMH! Can you imagine being a child and witnessing this take place? Tragic.
The Easter Bunny? In a brawl in the mall. Only in 2016.
I thought I’d break up the monotony a little with this one.
These guys are the good guys and the world needs more people like them. I’m happy to help this kind of news go viral.
Check out this heartwarming story of two families coming together over the birth of a newborn, posted on People Magazine.
Basically, the two families didn’t know each other from Adam’s apple and a text mixup ended with them meeting at the hospital. The strangers even came bearing gifts for the sweet newborn. Nice!
Humanity still does exist.
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Couple accidentally texts strangers about newborn, strangers show up to congratulate them at hospital
A texting mix-up over a newborn resulted in a heartwarming moment between strangers.
Dennis Williams received a text on Saturday, March 19, informing him that a couple was having a baby.
“We are at the hospital. Having a baby today!” the text read, followed by, “She has dilated to between 5-6.”
Deorick and his brother Dennis wrote back:
“Congrats lol but I think someone got the wrong number”
But that text went unheeded, and soon enough, the two received a picture of the newborn, to which Dennis responded:
“Well I don’t know y’all but me and the boys will be thru to take picture with the baby”
The new parents on the other end of the line realized their mistake and apologized, but the Williams insisted on showing up with gifts.
The family, Lindsey and Mark Knox and their newborn son Cason, later posted on Facebook about the whole thing themselves, writing:
“What a blessing these two guys were to our family. They were so sweet and kind to do this! You 2 are great guys and thank you for giving to someone you didn’t know! If we all only had this kind of a heart.”
Anthony Hathaway was first known as the Cyborg Bandit because of the metallic fabric he used to cover his face during heists, then he began draping a shirt over his head and was dubbed the Elephant Man Bandit
Anthony Leonard Hathaway was old school. He dressed up, donned a pair of gloves and personally went door to door for his money. Two-and-a-half-dozen bank doors to be exact.
When the 46-year-old unemployed Everett, Wash., man went off to prison the other day, he ended what officials think may be a Northwest record for bank-robbing frequency: 30 holdups in a 1-year, 6-day span with a tax-free take of $73,628. That’s roughly two to three heists every month averaging around $2,450. At that rate, said the FBI’s Seattle Safe Streets Task Force, “he might top the list for sheer number of robberies in a one-year period.”
The FBI considers Carl Gugasian of Pennsylvania as the most prolific bank robber ever. Currently serving a 17-year-sentence, he robbed more than 50 banks, the agency said, making off with $2 million. But it took him 30 years.
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