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Revenge Is a Dish Best Served on a Motorcycle - Wait for the Mic Drop

I don't remember the last time I felt so satisfied after watching a one-minute clip. In fact, scratch that reference to its duration - it's irrelevant.
No good deed goes unpunished 5 photos
Photo: YouTube screenshot
No good deed goes unpunishedNo good deed goes unpunishedNo good deed goes unpunishedNo good deed goes unpunished
You get tons of "instant karma" compilations of YouTube, but they're nowhere near as good. Besides, it's one thing for "karma" to step in and make things right, and completely another for the one who was wronged to take revenge into his own hands. And what a classy revenge it is.

It all starts off with a motorcyclist riding his bike. He's on the left side of the road, meaning this is probably happening in the UK. A "Look Right" written on the pavement? OK, we're definitely somewhere in Great Britain. That might explain some of the cool nerves.

The rider actually apologizes for "losing his temper" in the video description, but after watching the clip until the end, I think we will all agree he did none of that. In fact, he remained sub-zero cool throughout the whole incident, in spite of the driver's best efforts.

As it so often happens, the Hyundai driver comes out of a parking lot and, without checking to see whether it was clear - or perhaps seeing the bike approaching and thinking "I'm in a car, he'll brake" - he sets off on the street's only lane.

What he didn't know, however, was that his wallet and phone were on the car's roof. The motorcyclist sees it and gives the man a honk - the only possible way to communicate under these circumstances. Assuming it was for cutting him off, the i20 driver continues on his way, oblivious to the fact that his money-holder was now on the floor after it had slid off the roof as he veered left.

The biker does the only thing a normal person could do so he picks it up and gives chase to the Hyundai. As he catches him, he honks one more time, but the driver just flips him off and waves him away. As he pulls along side him, he shows him the wallet. You would expect some sort of apology, but the man in a black tank top and a gold(en) thick necklace can only mutter "thank you so much, bruv!" as the rider throws the wallet inside the car instead of handing it over.

And this is where the best part comes. The biker now reaches for the phone that somehow managed to stay on the roof, and then dangles it before his eyes. After he made sure he got the man's attention, he mic-drops it, puts the bike into gear, and sets off into the dusk like the hero he is. He has a quick look back to see what the man was doing, but he was probably too dumbfounded to react for the next five seconds. Karma's a bitch, especially when it's delivered by a genius on a motorbike.

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About the author: Vlad Mitrache
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"Boy meets car, boy loves car, boy gets journalism degree and starts job writing and editing at a car magazine" - 5/5. (Vlad Mitrache if he was a movie)
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