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Saturday, October 31, 2026

Smell My Feet!

Not everything is fucking game.

A Michigan sales representative gets sympathy after a pair of pranksters tried to "Apple Pay" prank him. He went viral explaining that he was dealing with burnout and a job he has no choice but to work because he is struggling to raise four children.

Here's a question....

Why do people have to resort to GoFundMe?

Why do white people get more sympathy when they're struggling while non-whites are vilified as lazy, always mooching and taking advantage of the system?

It seems like MAGA back on the bullshit again with this hoarding of Red Baron Pizza to support the struggling father.

Again, if the worker is Black and the pranksters were white, they would laugh at his pain.

If the pranksters were Black, they would call for the jailing and bans from all retail.

Damon Darling would never do this type of shit. He would be more of an annoying good will ambassador than a prankster who would pretend he stole money from random strangers.

Walt Zerod managed to end a lot of these dumb asses this month.

The individuals behind the prank operated under a joint social media channel called ThreeOfAKind (with the Instagram handle @thea.ctiveworld).

I have seen these pranks on X, Facebook, TikTok and YouTube. A random prankster would engage with a stranger and the pretend to tap their phone to extract money.

The reaction from the stranger is very agitated and while being recorded, the prankster would like this wasn't a big deal.

A video that circulated online shows the worker, identified in a GoFundMe fundraiser as Walt Z., stocking frozen Red Baron pizzas in a Meijer grocery store in White Lake, Michigan, according to reports. 

The prankster is shown approaching Walt and asking him for the time.

Then, as Walt takes out his phone to check, the person plays a sound resembling an Apple Pay transaction and claims to have stolen $10 from him, thanking him and telling him he needs to buy something.

Walt initially says he plans to report the prankster and becomes increasingly upset as the person insists it was just a joke.

"My life is hard enough as it is," Walt tells the prankster. 

He explains that he was already an hour late getting home, his children had already gone to bed without him and he would have to get up at 5 a.m. the next day for work. 

He also mentions that he is struggling to pay his mortgage.

"I don't need this in my life," he exclaims as others try to step in.

The footage went viral on social media this week, and people bashed the prankster and rallied behind the struggling father of four for pushing back on the cruel joke. 

"There’s a guy like him in every grocery store in America, grinding through the shift nobody sees," one X user wrote. 

"Turning one of them into the punchline isn’t edgy. It’s lazy."

"God bless the working man," another commenter wrote.

Fox News Digital attempted to reach Walt Z. and also reached out to Red Baron. 

As of Saturday, Oct. 31, a GoFundMe campaign had raised more than $679,000 from over 19,000 donations.

The fundraiser says donations will be sent directly to Walt.

Red Baron also publicly backed its employee after the video circulated. 

Carter Robert Porter is the alleged prankster.

The company posted on X, "He’s still here. He’s got a fan club. Including us." It was posted alongside a graphic announcing that "employee of the month nominations are closed. You know why," suggesting that Walt might be selected for the honor.

Red Baron told Fox News Digital the incident took place in August and involved a member of its Direct Store Delivery team. 

The company said it had checked on the employee’s well-being, continues to offer support and is working with retail partners to help maintain a safe and respectful workplace.

While internet users feared Walt could lose his job over his reaction to the incident, the company said, "We are pleased to share that he is doing well and remains a valued member of our team."

Red Baron added that Walt is grateful for the support but has requested privacy.

In an update posted to the fundraiser, Walt thanked those who donated, shared the campaign or sent messages of support. 

He said he and his family are doing well and asked that their privacy be respected.

"I wanted to take a moment to personally thank everyone who has donated, shared this fundraiser, or left a kind message," Walt Z. wrote on the fundraiser page.

"The kindness and encouragement you've shown me and my family have meant more than I can put into words."

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