"It's All Downhill From Here:" 25 People Who Woke Up One Morning Over The Last Week And Kinda Sort-Of Accidentally Torpedoed Their Entire Lives
1.The person who is on the trip of a lifetime:
2.The person who's going to be picking up little tiny rye berries until the cows come home:
3.The person who lived the Italian nightmare:
4.The person who just invented a great new haircut style:
5.The person who should have never checked the garage:
6.The person who shouldve just stayed put:
7.The person who just got a brand-new below ground pool installed:
8.The person who learned a valuable lesson about trunk space:
9.The person who got a palm full of cactus:
10.The person who got a little extra flavoring on their dog:
11.The person who gave their staircase a cool, hip modern paint-job:
12.The person whose coffee was EXTRA beefy this morning:
13.The person who has now found they key to immortality:
14.The person whose pictures will now have a tasteful crease to them:
15.The person who invented a new element in their oven:
16.The person who may never sleep again:
17.The person who was kind enough to anonymously donate a bite of their sandwich:
18.The person who pizza got straight-up GOOPED:
19.The person who finally found what they were looking for:
20.The person who finally got that pesky jar open:
21.The person who's going to have to pull a dang Sir Edmund Hillary maneuver to get that remote:
22.The person whose computer experienced flight:
23.And the person who needs to stay far, far away from a kitchen:
That poor, defenseless corndog. So sad.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CBS News
11 minutes ago
- CBS News
Voodoo Brewing's North Shore location is closing
Voodoo Brewing has announced the closing of its location on Pittsburgh's North Shore. The company announced the news of the closing on their Facebook page, saying it's been a blast to serve the North Shore for the last nearly three years. What a blast it's been serving the North Shore. After almost three years, we've made the call to close the pub so we... Posted by Voodoo Brewing Co. - Pittsburgh Pub on Sunday, June 1, 2025 Voodoo says they've decided to close the pub so they can focus more on brewing beer and making that beer available throughout the state. "This shift will allow us to improve our production, expand distribution, and support our growing network of franchise locations across the country," Voodoo said. Tuesday night will be the last day of business for Voodoo's North Shore location. "Thank you to everyone who stopped in and supported us on the North Shore and to our staff who made it happen every single day," Voodoo said."If you've been meaning to visit, now's the time. Come raise a glass and help us close things out right," Voodoo said. "It's not good bye, it's I'll see you later."


Washington Post
14 minutes ago
- Washington Post
The iconic Goodyear Blimp is 100. To celebrate, a flight over Ohio
The iconic Goodyear airships are taking a victory lap over the skies of an Ohio city this week. The Akron-based tire company is celebrating the 100th anniversary of 'Pilgrim,' its first blimp to take flight just outside of the city on June 3, 1925. Goodyear began experimenting with vessels that would be lighter than aircraft in the early 1900s, and the dirigibles have since become a lasting and iconic symbol of the corporate brand. For some, it evokes nostalgia, while for others it offers a glimpse into a larger-than-life part of advertisement history. Here is a by-the-numbers look at Goodyear airships over time: Goodyear establishes an Aeronautics Department to build lighter-than-air aircrafts, and by 1912 the company had built its first balloon. In 1930, the 'Defender' blimp became the first airship in the world to carry a lit neon sign so the company's name could be seen after dark. Goodyear began making airships for the U.S. Navy in 1917, and its first blimp — the first commercial non-rigid airship flown using helium — launched years later, becoming a marketing tool. From 1942 to 1944, the company built more than 150 airships for the Navy to serve in World War II, flying patrol over warships on the seas with zero reported loss of ships when a blimp was on watch. The Goodyear Blimp has been a regular at major sporting events since flying above the 1955 Rose Bowl. A few years later, it became a service vehicle for television coverage while simultaneously functioning as a highly visible advertising platform. Since that time, blimps have undergone wholesale changes and improved dramatically: steering technology; safety innovations; high-definition cameras; aerial views captured with specialized systems that compensate for movement during filming, resulting in stable and smooth footage footage; and much quieter rides thanks to relocated engines and propellers. There currently are four Goodyear Blimps — the three in the U.S. and one in Friedrichshafen, Germany. Today's Goodyear Blimps are semi-rigid dirigibles, meaning they have an internal frame as compared to previous eras of blimps that could be fully deflated. In 2014, Goodyear transitioned to the New Technology semi-rigid airship platform designed to allow for improved maneuverability and speed. The Goodyear Blimp is 246 feet long (75 meters), which would cover about 80% of a football field. It is 58 feet (18 meters) high and holds three Olympic-sized swimming pools' worth of helium. Goodyear gets helium for its blimps from multiple sources. Because helium is a finite resource, the company purifies its helium every six to eight weeks to extend its life. The blimp travels more than 100 days per year, with trips ranging anywhere from three days to three weeks. A crew of nearly 20 people travel with the airship whenever it is touring. Today's Goodyear Blimps fly between 1,000 and 1,500 feet (305 meters and 457 meters) in the air and travel at speeds up to 73 miles per hour (117 kilometers per hour). There currently are fewer blimp pilots in the world than astronauts, according to Goodyear, which has 10 full-time pilots. To serve in that job, you must have a commercial pilot license followed by approximately 250 hours of training to earn an additional lighter-than-air airship rating from the Federal Aviation Administration. The blimp has covered more than 2,500 events and taken more than 500,000 passengers for rides, according to Goodyear. Former President Ronald Reagan might be the most famous passenger, but it was rapper Ice Cube who raised the blimp's street cred when he included a line about it in his 1992 song titled 'It Was A Good Day.'


CBS News
16 minutes ago
- CBS News
Cole Young called up to the Mariners, gets walk-off RBI in MLB debut
Former WPIAL star baseball player Cole Young has made it to the big leagues and had a shining moment in his MLB debut over the weekend. Cole Young, a former standout at North Allegheny High School was called up the MLB by the Seattle Mariners, who drafted Young with the 21st overall pick in the 2022 MLB Draft. Ranked as the No. 43 prospect in all of Major League Baseball, Young was batting .277 with 57 hits and five home runs in 206 at bats for the Tacoma Rainiers. Young, a second baseman and shortstop, was called up to the big leagues and the moment of his being told about the promotion was captured by the Mariners' social media team. Getting pulled from a game... to find out you're headed to the Show. The moment a dream comes true for Cole Young. #TridentsUp — Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) June 1, 2025 "I meant to tell you this earlier, but I'm really proud of what you've done and how far you've come," Rainiers manager John Russell said. "Just take that to Seattle tomorrow, okay?" The big moments weren't over yet for Young, however. On Saturday, Young walked off the Twins with a dribbler up the first base line to bring home Miles Mastrubuoni. Cole Young walks it off in his MLB debut! #TridentsUp — Seattle Mariners (@Mariners) June 1, 2025 According to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Young is the second fastest WPIAL player to make it to the MLB when being drafted in the first round out of high school.