Don't Miss THIS Gem! PROOF German Engineering Is Like NO Other!

Don't Miss THIS Gem! PROOF German Engineering Is Like NO Other!
Without question as we wind down 2015 looking for the best and worst memorable stories, this one has to be in the mix.

Even though it's NOT about cars.

Yes, it's about something built and engineered in Germany but that's as close as we can get to an association with cars.

But when you read it we assure you you WON'T care.

You'll just enjoy a wonderful illustration of German engineering and know how executing Karma on a thief.

Oh, it's SO good!

Click 'read article' to view the full story! You will definitely have a good laugh!

"A German man was killed when he was smacked in the head by a piece of metal from a condom-vending machine he was trying to blow up in an apparent robbery attempt on Christmas."




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W208W208 - 12/28/2015 5:32:33 PM
+2 Boost
Seems like the most random of occurrences. The only thing "German-Engineered" is the moron that thought explosives at close proximity were a good idea.


TomMTomM - 12/28/2015 9:22:27 PM
+2 Boost
There once was a car engine additive sold in the USA on TV - that had in their commercial - that when added to the oil - the engine would start even if it was in a block of ice. (Cars start at much lower temps than ice exists so there is nothing special about this). When asked by a friend what I though about it - I replied - gee - if you regularly wake up and find your engine encased in a block of ice - I think picking another place to park would be a better solution.! Car polished that protect against a fire on the paint are a similar situation - how often does that happen to you? There comes a point when engineering has gone well beyond the needs of the driver - and much of this new "stuff" is simply superfluous for most people. It is nice that a German car may be able to apply the brakes to overcome under-steer at 160MPH - but frankly - It is a waste of money in my car - I will never get there - even my Mercedes is limited to 155MPH to begin with. My first car - a 1939 Chevrolet - although I do not own it - still works and is on the street. There must be something said for making them good enough.


poot66poot66 - 12/29/2015 10:40:50 AM
+2 Boost
How is this proof that German engineering is like no other? I only see stupidity meeting tragedy but maybe I am missing something.


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