Jenga World Record Disaster

ahmet · #1 ● 08-22-2011, 06:52 AM

Sorry if it's a repost.

Faline · #2 ● 08-22-2011, 07:09 AM

Stupid dickhead with his cord

jander · #3 ● 08-22-2011, 07:48 AM

30 cal. mini gun to that frag reporter would make him feel better.

King Herald · #4 ● 08-22-2011, 08:33 AM

Yes, right, that wasn't staged.....

MotherMel · #5 ● 08-22-2011, 10:57 AM

rheedork · #6 ● 08-22-2011, 06:08 PM

How is it that reporters ruin every attempted world record if it has something to do with building? It can't be a coincidence.

fudpucker · #7 ● 08-22-2011, 07:31 PM

fake as hell!

NEVERBACKZ · #8 ● 08-22-2011, 09:37 PM

[QUOTE=fudpucker;2290548]fake as hell![/Q

Really?

AndLG · #9 ● 08-22-2011, 09:54 PM

oldie but goodie

**kellyhound** · #10 ● 08-23-2011, 04:10 PM

Constructed in January 2005 in the Olsen Library on NMU's Campus

I built this tower because people everywhere were wondering what the next structure would be.

I wanted to do one that was rather unique, and I had built this one at home, and it was a blast to do.

Unlike the original Pisa tower which has mortar and the such this one relies only on gravity to keep the lean.

It is made completely hollow just as the original one is.

It took about six days to construct because it collapsed seven times before finally perfecting the lean.

It took approximately 80 sets of Jenga to build this tower.

It was demolished by stringing a wire through the bottom of it which was hidden out of view of the camera that was filming the event.

When 'interviewer' Mike Roy stepped around it with his microphone cord the wire was pulled to make it collapse.

Jenga World Record Disaster

Documenting Reality