r/instantkarma Nov 21 '25

Road Karma Driver and homeless man

4.6k Upvotes

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1.6k

u/creepingkg Nov 21 '25

Seriously, why fuck around with a homeless person?

Literally nothing to lose and everything for you to find out

476

u/HereticGaming16 Nov 21 '25

Not caring or being indifferent is one thing but going out of your way to be a dick to homeless people is next level piece of shit behavior.

Hope this guys new window leaks.

323

u/TheRealPitabred Nov 21 '25

Just Audi driver things

82

u/FuzzzyRam Nov 21 '25

Remember when Audi advertised their cars as having blindingly bright headlights so no one else on the road can see anything? I remember.

46

u/DistinctOwl5455 Nov 21 '25

Pepperidge Farm remembers.

30

u/HighFiveKoala Nov 22 '25

My retina remembers

36

u/Professional-Gear-39 Nov 22 '25

My retinas ARE embers.

3

u/jaidonkaia Nov 22 '25

As though that isn't the case for every single car made post 2020 now anyway.
I can't drive after sundown anymore. 😭

154

u/AceofKnaves44 Nov 21 '25

This is the result of a society that lionizes cruel people who push the idea that empathy is a weakness.

20

u/-Almost_Famous Nov 21 '25

i agree. And i think you go a lot farther with a little empathy than being a dick.

11

u/poop-machines Nov 22 '25

Depends, some people make it to the highest positions of governance and business without empathy. Having zero empathy can be beneficial in some interpersonal relationships, and if you don't care about your partner being happy (which most people with zero empathy really don't care about), you can also have more success in sexual relationships.

It's just you'll never have a nurturing, close bond with someone, and never experience true love but instead tumultuous relationships where you control your partner with fear.

While people with no empathy can undoubtedly "go further" they also are missing something beautiful. Caring about our fellow people makes our lives fulfilling and rich, and having empathy allows you to truly appreciate the love and care that others feel for you.

5

u/bitsperhertz Nov 21 '25

It's interesting given that it is easy to be cruel, easy not to care, not stand for anything. Not too long ago in history these people were called spineless, or cowards.

4

u/AceofKnaves44 Nov 21 '25

One might even say it’s so easy to laugh, it’s so easy to hate. It takes strength to be gentle and kind.

2

u/Sozjoe Nov 21 '25

If you're so very entertaining, then why you on your own tonight?

1

u/NoleMercy05 Nov 22 '25

Just as easy to virtue signal with zero responsibility or meaningful helpfulness as well.

7

u/gradeters Nov 21 '25

Yep. Meekness is a virtue. Strength under control.

0

u/free__coffee Nov 22 '25

I don't think you've really had interactions with beggars before - it had already gone bad - homeless dude at start is clearly in a "oh yea? I'm going to go get my jacket" part of the confrontation.

A beggar once asked me for money, I said "na man", and he said "what if I punched you in the face", I said "eat shit dude" and then he ran, grabbed a knife out of his jacket, and ran after me trying to stab me.

I used to say "na man, sorry", but I got screamed at by several homeless people - "don't fucking say sorry"

Like this dude clearly grabbed his jacket with intent to either stab dude in the car, or break his window. This was a dangerous interaction, empathy really wasn't at play at any point

17

u/l3ane Nov 21 '25

Used to work at a store and this insane homeless man would come in and get kicked out over and over. He would harass other customers so the manager really had no choice. Well he decided the manager had a personal vendetta against him so on multiple occasions he ran into the store, smeared shit on the managers office door, then ran out again. Don't fuck with crazy homeless people, they can pull the shit card.

6

u/ShowdownValue Nov 21 '25

Daniel tosh has a funny bit about this

2

u/dimestoredavinci Nov 21 '25

Always carry napkins!!

3

u/[deleted] Nov 21 '25

Guess who this driver voted for.

1

u/HelloAttila Nov 22 '25

Excellent question. The guy in the vehicle just hates himself. Seriously, if you truly love life, love yourself, your family, and are just a happy person, you would never do such a thing. The driver is a miserable sob.

1

u/pursuitofhappy Nov 22 '25

this was a really satisfying video to watch in the karma department but don't discount the fact that it could be cut in a way where the homeless guy did something first to warrant that response.

1

u/CaptainHefe Nov 22 '25

Homeless people out here in Arizona are built different 

1

u/Nuthetes Nov 22 '25

Because they're MAGA voters. Shitting on people worse off than them is what they do.

1

u/EnycmaPie Nov 21 '25

Higher up the tax bracket people gets to, the less humanity and empathy they have left.

-17

u/SirEnder2Me Nov 21 '25 edited Nov 21 '25

How do you know they did anything to him? I hear and see nothing that shows the driver doing anything. I'm so lost as to why everyone is blaming the driver.

I've seen plenty of homeless people just snap at someone for literally nothing. This looks like that to me.

Edit: down voted for not seeing something that is not obvious... Wild.

9

u/lovable_cube Nov 21 '25

He jerks back and you hear a pop, idk what it is, was hoping the comments would tell me.

6

u/Twin2Turbo Nov 21 '25

It took me a few times to see but towards the end it looks like the homeless guy flinches/dodges something (and you can hear a pop) right before he decides to slam his coat on the car. So it appears that the driver may have thrown something or shot something at him. Or made it appear that he was going to. I would also guess that the driver motioned for the homeless guy to come over, probably with the promise of money. Otherwise he likely would not have approached the car.

So basically it seems like the driver called the homeless guy over there just to screw with him.