This hilarious road rage incident has gone viral online as one driver is taught a painful lesson in karma. As a pickup truck was trying to merge into the right line, the driver of a Corvette rolled down his window to flip the bird. You won’t believe what happened right after.
A recent incident in Tacoma, Washington has gone viral for its display of road rage. In it, a man driving a red Corvette refused to let another driver merge into his lane.
Instead of allowing this other car in, he chose to roll down his window and give him the finger. Little did he know that this decision would lead to an unfortunate payback – one that was captured on video by another motorist and is now circulating across the internet.
It all started when the driver of a Dodge pickup truck attempted to merge into the right lane of traffic, only to be met with rude behavior from someone in a red Corvette who wanted nothing more than an opportunity to show how little respect they had for their fellow drivers on the road.
This refusal soon reached its peak when the Corvettes driver rolled down his window and flipped off the man in the Dodge – an act which clearly indicated that he had no intention of letting him over any time soon.
Fed up with this disrespectful attitude, the driver of the Dodge seized upon a perfect opportunity for revenge – one which was thankfully caught by another motorist’s dashboard-mounted camera and later posted online for everyone else’s viewing pleasure.
When it became clear that nothing short of drastic action would make this Corvettes driver see reason, he positioned his vehicle just right and revved his engine loudly in retaliation – blowing a tailpipe full of smoke directly into the open window and onto its occupants face.
This thick black cloud took five seconds to dissipate according media reports however, it seems as though it left quite an impression on both drivers.
After being doused with smoke, lesson obviously learned -the Corvette driver finally allowed truck inside his lane without further delay or fuss.
