People today will do anything for clicks. For example, take these four stable geniuses from Baker, Louisiana, who rode their horses into a Walmart.
Police were seeking to ID the horse riders.
Eventually, as you would expect, they posted their own videos to TikTok with parts of it taken from horseback.
And a local news channel interviewed one of the riders.
It went pretty much the way you'd expect:
Mason Webb said the group of riders called themselves the Cutthroat Cowboys.
‘It was fun, we were famous. That's all.
‘We didn't wanna hurt nobody or nothing. We always ride to Baker, and we just wanted to do it that day.'
After someone off-camera pointed out that there's a discussion around bringing dogs inside stores such as Walmart, Webb agreed, adding that his horse is his ‘emotional support animal.'
Obviously, they get dis-trot without their emotional support horses.
The four riders eventually surrendered to police and face misdemeanor charges of entering and remaining after being forbidden, disturbing the peace, and unlawful posting of criminal activity for notoriety and publicity.
That last one is a new state statute in Louisiana intended to curb criminal behavior for clicks.
It seems to be working out really well for them.
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