A man is going viral for going through a McDonald’s drive-thru, and ordering 11 meals for his large family.  The worker said that he’d need to wait for “management approval” on an order that large.  The total bill was $83.34.

There’s a video going viral, showing how a Carnival cruise “ruined” a couple’s proposal.  Basically, the staff started congratulating a woman BEFORE her fiancé proposed.  But the guy was a class act, and rolled with it.

A Song we didn’t know we Needed

The viral sensation “Punch the Monkey” might have a lover.  He’s been spotted kissing a female monkey named “Momo-chan.”

Watch the official trailer for #SpiderManBrandNewDay – exclusively in theatres July 31.

This just shows that you can make ANY career a passion . . . a source of pride . . . and leave a mark on those living, and passed.

A 92-year-old man in Galveston, Indiana recently retired after a record-breaking tenure as a GRAVE DIGGER.  He’d been at it for 73 years and 75 days . . . dating back to 1952, when he was asked to cover the previous grave digger’s shifts.

His name is Allen McCloskey . . . and he even had this record certified by Guinness World Records a few years back.  (73 years of grave digging?  That’s as unbeatable as Cal Ripken Jr.’s 2,632 consecutive games streak.)

It hasn’t always been easy.  Allen says he’s dug the graves for friends and acquaintances, and even his wife. But he’s always made sure that every job is done right . . . as a tribute to the dead, and their families in mourning.

Allen’s son even has a Facebook page set up to honor his father’s career as a grave digger. And now, he’s documenting a bit of his retirement. 

A man from Queensland, Australia is alive thanks to an incredible chain of events that began with his dog’s bark.  He collapsed from cardiac arrest outside, but his dog’s persistent barking alerted workers at a nearby store.  Then a driver passing by and his off-duty paramedic neighbor joined in on the rescue effort.

Gold is one of the most valuable things on Earth, along with printer ink, movie theater popcorn, and whatever is in the hotel minibar. 

But now, there’s a new thing to add to the list:  COW GALLSTONES.

And that’s not a joke.  Cow gallstones have become one of the world’s most valuable commodities . . . and are literally worth their weight in gold.

They have been used in traditional Chinese medicine for thousands of years to treat all sorts of things . . . including hypertension, cardiovascular diseases, and neurological conditions like strokes and unconsciousness.

The demand for gallstones is now higher than ever before, and so is their price.

According to the “Wall Street Journal”, last year, the price of cow gallstones rose to $5,800 per ounce.  The price of gold is around $5,200 per ounce.

It seems like there are a TON of cows, so why are cow gallstones rare?

The chances of cows forming gallstones increases with age, but most slaughterhouses around the world “prefer to slaughter cattle at younger ages to improve agricultural efficiency.”

In fact, cow gallstone smuggling and robbery have become a thing in Brazil . . . where armed criminals are attacking cattle farms to steal the animals and any gallstones they can find.  Then, they sell them on the black market.

Actor Robert Carradine from “Revenge of the Nerds” and “Lizzie McGuire” died yesterday at the age of 71.  His brother Keith says Robert took his own life after struggling with bipolar disorder for nearly two decades.

Us at A Freak Accident want to remind you, if you need help, it’s there, and WE LOVE YOU

A woman in the L.A. area is upset because a food delivery robot went rogue, and messed up her garden.  She chased after it “like a crazy person,” but it didn’t care.  The company later said they’d reimburse her.