File: Smash.swf-(2.42 MB, 640x360, Other)
[_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)20:05:05 No.3104393
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)20:24:03 No.3104400
Michael
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)21:29:47 No.3104432
>>3104400
Michael
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)21:34:02 No.3104436
did he dead?
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)22:27:39 No.3104466
>>3104432
Michael
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)22:40:26 No.3104472
> lel gonna be edgy and smash dis phone for internets
> smash smash smash, oh shit whaddafuk
> molten explosive lithium ion battery splodge all up in nose and face
> runs outside coughing and covering face
> Dad's all "Micahel!" cuz he knows his disappointment is about to further validated
> go to hospital, come home and an hero.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)22:47:48 No.3104475
>>3104472
Oh so that's what it was.
I thought he was spray painting it in the end to cause more damage.
After your post I rewatched and noticed the battery.
I don't get how the battery inflated like a balloon though.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)23:01:46 No.3104482
The phone got revenge.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)23:05:24 No.3104486
Assault and BATTERY
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)23:15:17 No.3104492
>>3104475
When phone/laptop batteries are pierced, they react violently with the air, and in some cases
they catch on fire. Usually you won't see it because the batteries aren't allowed to move and are
usually fairly well protected, but if not, they can be dangerous as fuck. Remember those
hoverboards that came out last year? I'm fairly certain they were banned from sale because the
batteries were allowed to move and rub around in the case, which slowly wore a hole into the
protective layer of the battery, and there were a few cases of houses burning down thanks to the
breached cells in the boards
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)23:20:32 No.3104497
>>3104492
Dude, my cousin knows this dude that had one, it cooked his neighbor's poodle. No shit. Damn
things are dangerous.
>> [_] Anonymous 06/25/16(Sat)23:54:27 No.3104516
rip in piece
