"I kept drinking and drinking, but it just made me feel worse."

“I had no idea it had alcohol in jt!”

He was visiting the states and wanted the authentic experience of suing anyone you feel like

I’m gonna go to Oktoberfest and say the smell of beer made me nauseous.

Manz maintained that he bought three tacos there and then availed himself of the offerings at the restaurant’s self-service salsa bar.

“As I had no idea how dangerous these sauces could be or which ingredients are put in the sauces, I started putting a lot of these sauces inside my tacos,” Manz wrote in the filing.

“There were absolutely no warnings at all,” he wrote in his complaint, which mentioned that he has history of gastrointestinal problems and generally avoids spicy foods.

Is this a publicity stunt or something? A grift? Surely it's not actually some dumbass who genuinely thought they could get $100k after voluntarily triggering a stomach ache.

I... That still doesn't make sense to me. Maybe I'm just having trouble picturing what this is even supposed to mean.

From the article:

The pipe's unexpected elevation from the ground occurred at a sewer construction site where workers had been connecting an existing sewer line with a channel designed to hold excess rainwater to prevent flooding.

The pipe was being used as a retaining structure to keep the surrounding soil from collapsing during the operation, officials said. A short time earlier, workers had drained water from the pipe, which may have caused the empty apparatus to float, they said.

My engineer brain is breaking trying to understand how this could happen.

Also, how the fuck does this work:

By Thursday it had been lowered back to just several feet above the ground after firefighters cut a hole on the side and injected water to push it back into the ground.

They did what now?

Why is it pixelated? We're all adults here.

BOTH

Just..because I need to know.

Are you Cuno? Or do you hate Cuno?

Pipe just means tube, not that you have to use it as a fluid vehicle. There is structural Pipe. And they said they pumped the water out of it, which then let it float up on a presumes rising water table below, meaning it was hollow inside.

From JapanTimea article:

The pipe was being used as a retaining structure to prevent excavated soil from collapsing. Workers had been pumping groundwater out of the pipe until early Wednesday morning, but no abnormalities had been detected before the incident.

Support pipe use, like when you dig a hole and shore it up on the sides. Rathen than a pile driven in to stop layered geology from aliding off a slope. The articles mentioned they were using it to get to the bottom and do their connection work...not connect too this pipe, but it can still be called a pipe by definition of what piping is.

It was a support jack. It's not a pipe, nothing gets piped in it.

Nintendo really pulling all the stops to advertise the new Mario movie

Sounds like the pipe was used to great an underground work space for the connection the workers were doing below. The steel walls kept the giant hole’s dirt from falling in.

Are you sure that the entire city didn't sink?

It's not a pipe at all. Crap article.

That deadbolt keeps Godzilla in his underground cell. RUN!!!

The mole people reject our infrastructure

I think I saw a porno about this

Tl;dr: Its a pile or something similar to stabilise the ground, they pumped the water out of it and it lifted up out of the ground.