Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

This man destroyed a $1 million car on PURPOSE Andy House bought a Bugatti Veyron for $1 million and insured it for $2.2 million A few days later he drove it straight into the ocean near Texas Left the engine running so saltwater would destroy every part of it...

4,536,557 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

53 Comments

Omar | Fade's profile picture
Omar | Fade6 months ago

That pelican excuse is legendary levels of bad lying

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

Bro could have handled it better

Dave's profile picture
Dave6 months ago

I haven't seen a Bugatti in person either to be fair.

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

That's not the point ffs

PossumActual's profile picture
PossumActual6 months ago

@DaveTradesX Do you know where I can see a Bugatti in person?

Dave's profile picture
Dave6 months ago

@voided Great question. I wish I could tell you.

Hawk_5_5's profile picture
Hawk_5_56 months ago

This is wrong on so many levels Throw his ass in jail

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

And whoever it is that was on camera duty

Aaron Berg's profile picture
Aaron Berg6 months ago

@Hawk5510 You clearly didn't read the post, did you?

Hawk_5_5's profile picture
Hawk_5_56 months ago

@voided I did read it. My initial reply, I did not know he was prosecuted. I’m tired now and really don’t care about some asshole destroying a beautiful car 10 yrs ago b/c he’s a spoiled, entitled tool. This is X, not my irl job. It’s supposed to be fun. Goodnight

Roar Zone's profile picture
Roar Zone6 months ago

@AaronBerg7 @voided Nah you didn’t read or lack comprehension skills

Seth Cooney's profile picture
Seth Cooney6 months ago

@Hawk5510 @AaronBerg7 @voided The problem here was that Aaron did not get Voided's joke, probably thinking that Voided assumed the camera person was in on the grift, rather than grousing about the cameraperson's inability to keep their phone steady.

Hawk_5_5's profile picture
Hawk_5_56 months ago

@TAKEOVER_Van @AaronBerg7 @voided Thanks Seth. Some ppl became a bit too invested for my taste 😂

Juno.eth's profile picture
Juno.eth6 months ago

guy really thought no one would check the footage lol

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

Why was a random dude recording me ? I'm definitely suing

Kelly of web3's profile picture
Kelly of web36 months ago

This is an insane twist

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

Didn't quite turn out as expected

King Schmoo's profile picture
King Schmoo6 months ago

He only got a year. He must know people.

PoojaGrg 🧚's profile picture
PoojaGrg 🧚6 months ago

That pelican story still wild to this day 😭

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

It's hard to believe though 'cause I'm taking the camera man down with me

MOE.'s profile picture
MOE.6 months ago

He tried though 😊😊

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

@Nok1a_Mania77 You've gotta give him his flowers

Mina Gawargious's profile picture
Mina Gawargious6 months ago

“Pretty sure that’s a lambo dude”

Jesus Contreras .NYAN's profile picture
Jesus Contreras .NYAN6 months ago

This is straight out of a movie bro. I can't believe someone would actually drive a Bugatti into the ocean for a check 👀

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

$1.2 million is kinda a big deal though

Jesus Contreras .NYAN's profile picture
Jesus Contreras .NYAN6 months ago

That's true

hlitoroy (opinion arc)'s profile picture
hlitoroy (opinion arc)6 months ago

retarted

Geeta's profile picture
Geeta6 months ago

2009 Texas insurance fraud hall of fame: Buy Bugatti for $1M → insure for $2.2M → drive straight into Galveston Bay a month later (no swerve, no brake, engine running). Claim: 'low-flying pelican'. Reality: bystander filming the rare car because he'd never seen one. Video goes mega-viral. House pleads guilty, gets prison time. And yes the car was salvaged and brought back to life by dedicated owners. Absolute cinema.

The View Up Here's profile picture
The View Up Here6 months ago

In other words, if he did the same thing, a minute earlier, or a minute later, his scam would've worked.....

Spencer Cornelia's profile picture
Spencer Cornelia6 months ago

i’ve always believed that if you’re committing wrong behavior in life, you’ll eventually run into the 0.0001% chance of something crazy happening that gets you caught

B-Ball For Breakfast's profile picture
B-Ball For Breakfast6 months ago

Insurance company should give the camera man a Bugatti Veyron.

Eshan's profile picture
Eshan6 months ago

"the only reason he failed is because someone never saw a Bugatti in his life" is an incredible sentence because it means the man's entire scheme collapsed due to the rarity of his own vehicle. if he'd done this with a BMW nobody would have been filming. he picked the one car on earth that guarantees bystander documentation. the optimal car for insurance fraud is one nobody looks twice at. he chose the most conspicuous object on any road. the crime was sophisticated. the vehicle selection was catastrophically stupid

Fran's profile picture
Fran6 months ago

The only bugatti i’ve ever seen was in LA in 2013, it was in the same spot where you can get it in gta v

Butt Guy's profile picture
Butt Guy6 months ago

Wow😂 unfortunate

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

He's gonna be kicking his luck right now

kingduck's profile picture
kingduck6 months ago

Just cus it’s insured for two doesn’t mean they pay 2 million they might pay maybe what it’s listed resale value is .. if he’s lucky

Russell Hogg's profile picture
Russell Hogg6 months ago

I never heard of an insurance company paying out more than the object is worth regardless of how much it’s insured for. All else aside they can just replace it for him.

Jason Pedersen's profile picture
Jason Pedersen6 months ago

Why would insurance company underwrite $2.2 on a $1 mm car? Seems like obvious moral hazard.

Precival🎴 (theosis arc)'s profile picture
Precival🎴 (theosis arc)6 months ago

bro discovered a money glitch but got got 😂😂

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

That plan was wrong for so many reasons

itsBexarzy's profile picture
itsBexarzy6 months ago

The guy ended up with a one year prison sentence and the Bugatti was refurbished by a youtuber ABC News

Mike Braun's profile picture
Mike Braun6 months ago

It also doesn’t make sense to be able to insure something for more than it’s worth. Not how insurance works.

DF's profile picture
DF6 months ago

Welcome to the new world where there are cameras anywhere... In fact on $2.2 million dollar claim i am surprised there are no satellites in space capable to check this... 😂😂😂

Peter Mmuo's profile picture
Peter Mmuo6 months ago

When he realized someone was filming

Richard's profile picture
Richard6 months ago

@mik61scot The car was eventually rebuilt and put back on the road.

Moon🐑's profile picture
Moon🐑6 months ago

So obvious 😂

voided's profile picture
voided6 months ago

He could have pulled it off bar the random guy filming

Chan's profile picture
Chan6 months ago

Insurance fraud with cinematic direction is a wild genre.

crunchyrugger's profile picture
crunchyrugger6 months ago

i’ve never heard of being able to insure a car for whatever value you want. I always thought if car was totaled you were basically reimbursed for whatever the value of the car was at the time of the crash.

z80jim's profile picture
z80jim6 months ago

I don't know if this is true but the insurance company should be suspicious if you insure something for more than it is worth. In fact they shouldn't let you. Sure they would charge more of a premium but it would be suspicious.

Sam's profile picture
Sam6 months ago

And then Houston here in Las Vegas bought this car and restored it and put the license plate on it that says "SCUBA" lol

Jigsaw Trading's profile picture
Jigsaw Trading6 months ago

Why would they insure a car for 2x value?

Billy Boneyard's profile picture
Billy Boneyard6 months ago

Undertow

Related Videos

A man got so bored after selling his company for half a BILLION dollars that he accidentally became the single greatest source of casino revenue in Las Vegas history losing over $200 MILLION while the house kept his vodka full and his pills hidden in candy boxes. – Terrance Watanabe ran his family's party-favor import empire out of Omaha, Nebraska, for over two decades, turning it into one of the biggest mail-order retailers in the country. – He sold his stake in 2000 and walked away roughly $500 MILLION richer. – With nothing left to build, he wandered into a casino across the Iowa border just to kill time. – By 2006 he'd relocated to Las Vegas permanently. – Steve Wynn spotted him on the floor and pulled him into a private meeting. – Wynn recognized the signs immediately, alcoholic, compulsive gambler, and banned him outright, since Nevada law forbids letting a visibly intoxicated person keep playing. – Harrah's called him within the week. – Their offer was $12,500 a month in airfare, concert tickets, $500,000 in gift shop credit, 15% cash back on losses past half a million, and a free three-bedroom suite at Caesars Palace. – He said yes and over the course of 2007 he wagered $825 MILLION across Caesars Palace and The Rio, the single largest amount ever bet by one person in Vegas history. – $127 MILLION of it disappeared. That single man accounted for 5.6% of Harrah's entire yearly gambling revenue in Las Vegas. – Staff made sure his preferred vodka never ran out. – When a painkiller addiction developed, staff started slipping his pills to him at the table, tucked inside boxes of candy. – He played for stretches of 24 straight hours. One day alone cost him $5 MILLION. – At his peak he ran three separate blackjack hands at once, $50,000 riding on each. – His sister finally caught up with him at Thanksgiving 2007. – She had no idea any of this had happened. She brought him back to Nebraska and got him into rehab. – When his lawyers subpoenaed Harrah's internal records, the real total wasn't $127 MILLION, it was $204 MILLION. – He sued the casino for $20 MILLION, arguing they'd deliberately kept him drunk and medicated to keep the money flowing. – There's no federal agency that oversees how a casino treats a gambler like Watanabe, only individual state gaming boards, and casinos have spent decades lobbying to keep it that way. – That patchwork is exactly why a single state fine of $225,000 was the entire consequence for a $200 million binge that one company profited from directly. Every criminal charge against him quietly disappeared in a confidential settlement. The house, as always, made sure the story ended on its terms.

Aisar

24,279 views • 1 month ago

This man won $315 million on Christmas Day and said it was the worst thing that ever happened to him Jack Whittaker was already worth $17 million when he stopped at a West Virginia grocery store on Christmas Eve 2002 for a breakfast sandwich He wasn’t even a regular lottery player He bought $100 in Powerball tickets on impulse That night he won $314 million, the largest single ticket jackpot in American history at the time He took the lump sum: $113 million after taxes One week later he walked into a strip club and slapped $50,000 cash on the bar Three months later thieves broke into his car while it was parked at the same strip club and stole a briefcase with $245,000 in cash inside He filed 400 legal claims and lawsuits in the first five years He was sued by Caesars Casino for bouncing a $1.5 million check He was charged with DUI twice He gave his 17 year old granddaughter Brandi $2,000 a week and four cars In September 2004 her boyfriend was found dead in Whittaker’s home from a drug overdose Three months later Brandi’s body was found wrapped in a plastic tarpaulin behind a junked van She was 17 No one was ever charged His daughter died of cancer in 2009 His wife divorced him after 42 years His house burned down in 2016 He died in 2020 with almost nothing left His last public statement: “I’m only going to be remembered as the lunatic who won the lottery” He had said all along he wished he’d torn up the ticket The ticket cost $100. Everything else cost him everything.

Uzi

621,157 views • 5 months ago