Latest news with #shenanigans
Yahoo
07-07-2025
- Yahoo
‘Shenanigans at Fleet Farm': Police in Wisconsin looking to identify two young men
DELAVAN, Wis. (WFRV) – Authorities in southern Wisconsin are hoping the public can help identify people who were involved in some 'shenanigans' at a Fleet Farm. The Delavan Police Department posted on its Facebook page asking for the public's help in identifying two men. Police said they were told there was some 'shenanigans' at a Fleet Farm. Several people injured after explosion, fire at a Wisconsin manufacturing facility The post included pictures of two young men and a truck. There were no details on what the 'shenanigans' were. Below is the full post: We're told there were some shenanigans at Fleet Farm. Anyone want to talk about that? Maybe these two young men can help. Officer Apker would like to have a word with them if you know who they are. Delavan Police Department on Facebook No additional information was provided. Local 5 will update this story if more details are released. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
National Post
02-07-2025
- Entertainment
- National Post
Tom Green trades shock comedy for life on the farm
Article content THIS WAS TOM GREEN THEN. This is Tom Green now. Article content For many who remember the late 1990s and early 2000s, the comedian is synonymous with The Tom Green Show — a manic master class in shock comedy that influenced such series as Jackass and Punk'd. But now, 25 years after it ended, Green is more measured. Article content Article content At 53, he's back in Canada and living on a farm. Yes, a farm. Article content He's also working on the interview series Tom Green's Funny Farm as part of a development deal with Bell Media. The company announced the news in June, and the show will stream on Crave during the 2025-26 television season. Guests will visit Green at his rural Ontario home, digging into one-on-one discussions and countryside shenanigans. And yes, they will be Tom Green-style shenanigans (if not TOM GREEN-STYLE shenanigans). Article content 'I get up in the morning and I sit with Fanny, my 1,500-pound mule,' says Green. 'We have this really amazing, calm lifestyle on the farm. So I want people to be part of it and enjoy some interviews. It's going to be a funny show. We're gonna do funny stuff, we're gonna talk about funny things. We're gonna do it in a funny place.' Article content Green's journey to the farm started during the pandemic, when the Pembroke, Ont., native found himself with a break in his schedule after his standup tour was cancelled. Article content 'I was in Los Angeles,' he says. 'I thought I might be a good time to sell my house of 18 years and move back to Canada and be close to my family. I didn't want to live in the city — I wanted to live in nature. I wasn't specifically (looking for) a farm, but I found this place, which is a log farmhouse that was built in 1857. It's in the wilderness of Ontario, and it spoke to me.' Article content Much of Green's journey was covered in three projects he launched with Prime earlier this year: a comedy special (Tom Green: I Got a Mule!), a docuseries (Tom Green: Country) and a career-spanning documentary (This is the Tom Green Documentary). Article content Article content Among other things, the years between The Tom Green Show and now have brought movie cameos, a late-night MTV talk show, an internet talk show and Freddy Got Fingered, the 2001 movie he directed, co-wrote and starred in. Off screen, he was briefly married to Drew Barrymore and was diagnosed with testicular cancer at age 28. Article content Relocating north of the 49th parallel is more than a homecoming for Green — it's a chance to reinvent himself and flex the broadcasting skills he honed at Algonquin College in Ottawa, years ago when he was a self-described 'complete lunatic' onscreen. Article content 'Now I'm also excited about the filmmaking side of things, making the show look cinematic, and having interesting, funny conversations with people — bringing comedians on and letting them shine, letting them be funny, and just doing things that are a little bit more accessible to everybody and not necessarily polarizing,' Green says. 'I think when you're young and doing standup comedy, you want to be confrontational, you want to be polarizing. You want to piss off half the audience — excuse my language. Article content 'Now when you do stand up, you want everybody in the audience to laugh. You don't want to divide the audience to the point that only half the people laugh. That's called bombing, by the way.' Green has another reason behind his transition from all-caps comedy to something more along the lines of sentence case. Article content 'The world's changed, too,' he says. 'And with things being so negative, with the division that's in the world, with politics and everything that's going on, I want to be doing stuff that's fun and not divisive. I want to make stuff that's an escape from this argument.'
Yahoo
26-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Video: Dog Knows He's Carrying a Stick He Isn't Supposed To
Dogs can be really random at times with their shenanigans, leaving their owners surprised. We have often seen this innocent species bringing strange things home, sometimes a ball or a dirty shoe. A viral clip on social media captured a pooch named Bonzai engaged in a similar activity. The video showed the dog bringing a stick home, which he wasn't supposed to. A user named @mybonzaiboy took to their Instagram to share a video of their dog bringing a stick home against the owner's wishes. The profile created by the hooman is dedicated to sharing the hilarious and important moments of a German Shorthaired Pointer. The pet is fondly called Bonzai boy. In the above clip, the dog is seen holding a stick in his mouth and getting into the owner's car. The car is seen in a forest area, which means the canine probably picked the fallen stick from the ground. The dog's owner hilariously writes on the video, 'When you know you aren't supposed to bring sticks home.' The pet parent even shares how the dog is aware of this rule as they write in the caption of the post, 'You can tell he knows because he wouldn't look at me.' Bonzai grabbing the stick despite the owner's rule proves his rebellious and mischievous nature. Besides, dogs enjoy playing with random things that they find on roads or in parks. This also proves how these innocent creatures can find their source of happiness or entertainment in anything. This adorable video has garnered over 629K views, 21K likes, 360 comments, and more than 4K shares. Users also shared their hilarious reactions to the clip in the comment section. One user wrote, 'Poor baby needs his stick!!!' while another user noted, 'I love the he just sneaks right in there so perfectly and didn't touch a thing with that big stick!!!!' Additionally, a third commenter said, 'He is ready to go home with his stick. Nice find.' The post Video: Dog Knows He's Carrying a Stick He Isn't Supposed To appeared first on DogTime.
Washington Post
14-05-2025
- General
- Washington Post
Carolyn Hax: Mom worries about older neighbor kids who misbehave around her own
Dear Carolyn: My little boys, 6 and 3, love playing with two neighbor boys from two different families, ages 8 and 9. These boys are much taller and more athletic and (predictably) have more mature interests. These boys also both have older sibs. I love that they have neighborhood friends, but I don't know how to navigate the older boys' shenanigans: *regularly* breaking things through misuse, leaving messes in our yard and on our porch, introducing the boys to bad words and mature concepts, etc.
