Delco Pooper Video and Laughter After Bizarre Road Rage

In a story that has stunned a local community and gone viral worldwide, a bizarre road rage incident in Prospect Park, Pennsylvania, has led to criminal charges and massive online attention. The case involves 44-year-old Christina Solemeto, who has now been dubbed the “Delco Pooper” after a video surfaced showing her defecating on the hood of another woman’s car during a roadside confrontation.

What began as an ordinary day in Delaware County quickly spiraled into a shocking and surreal event that has left both authorities and residents reeling.

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A Shocking Encounter Captured on Camera and Video

The incident occurred Tuesday evening near the corner of 4th and Madison Streets in Prospect Park, just a stone’s throw from a local Little League field. What unfolded there, however, was anything but child’s play.


In a video that has now been viewed millions of times on social media platforms, Solemeto is seen exiting her black Nissan and walking toward another car involved in the dispute. She then defecates on the hood of the vehicle described by police as “liquified feces” before smiling and calmly returning to her car.

The viral nature of the footage turned the event into an internet sensation almost instantly. People across the U.S. and even internationally shared the clip, often with commentary, disbelief, or dark humor. The woman’s actions were quickly branded with nicknames like “Delco Pooper” and “Delco Defecator,” referencing the local slang for Delaware County, commonly known as “Delco.”

The People and the Lead-Up

According to Prospect Park Police, both parties involved in the incident lived close to one another and had been driving in the same direction when a misunderstanding escalated into confrontation.

“They were both headed in the same direction. They both live not far from one another,” explained Sgt. Henry O’Neil. “And the woman in the dark-colored car thought the woman was following her when she was just going home.”

While road rage incidents are unfortunately common, the sheer absurdity and public nature of this encounter have made it stand out. What started as what may have been a simple misunderstanding quickly turned vulgar, physical and very public.

The Arrest and Immediate Aftermath

Solemeto was arrested Thursday night, just two days after the video went viral. FOX 29’s Chris O’Connell was present during the arrest, and footage shows Solemeto being taken into custody outside her home on the 700 block of Chester Pike. Her black Nissan the same car seen in the now-infamous video was parked outside.

When asked what happened, Solemeto replied, “The lady chased me. She chased me and I asked her not to attack me.” During her arrest, she added, “I have a sickness,” though she did not elaborate further on what condition she might be referring to.

Police booked her on several charges, including:

Indecent exposure

Disorderly conduct

A summary offense of depositing waste on a highway

These charges, while serious, could potentially lead to additional court-mandated evaluations or mental health assessments if her statement about being unwell is considered credible.

The Town Reacts

In Prospect Park, a usually quiet borough in Delaware County, the incident has become the topic of nearly every conversation.

“It’s been running through my mind all day since I heard about it,” said one local resident.

“Just another day in Delco,” quipped another, highlighting the dark sense of humor many locals have employed to process the strangeness of the event.

Still, not everyone finds the incident amusing. Many residents feel that the attention while viral has brought unwelcome notoriety to their hometown. “It can’t happen in this community. No town wants this to happen in their town,” said Prospect Park Police Chief Dave Madonna. “I mean, the recognition a town gets over this kind of thing, it’s really unwelcome. We don’t want this.”

The Power and Pitfalls of Social Media

In today’s digital age, videos like this can circulate around the world in minutes. The “Delco Pooper” clip is no exception, reaching a global audience who likely had never heard of Prospect Park before this week. The speed at which the footage spread demonstrates the viral potential of even the most local, offbeat incidents.

Social media platforms have responded with a mix of humor, outrage, and curiosity. Memes have flooded Reddit and Twitter. TikTok creators have parodied the event. Facebook groups have debated the legal and moral implications.

But while many are laughing, others especially in Solemeto’s neighborhood are dealing with real-life consequences, including embarrassment, scrutiny, and reputational damage.

The Legal Outlook for Solemeto

Following her arrest, Christina Solemeto posted a $1,000 cash bail and was released from custody. According to court documents, her next court appearance is scheduled for May 19th at 9 a.m.

At that hearing, a judge will determine whether the case will proceed to trial or be resolved through plea bargaining. If the court takes her claim of having “a sickness” seriously, mental health evaluations could play a key role in the legal proceedings.

The charges themselves particularly indecent exposure and disorderly conduct can carry penalties such as fines, probation, or even short jail terms, depending on the circumstances and whether the defendant has a criminal history.

Beyond the Charges: What This Case Reveals

This incident, as odd and grotesque as it may seem, raises some broader questions about mental health and public behavior.

Solemeto’s cryptic statement, “I have a sickness,” hints at possible underlying issues. While it does not excuse her actions, it opens the door to discussions about the role mental illness may play in extreme public outbursts. Could this have been prevented with proper mental health support? Was this a one-time breakdown or part of a pattern?

Moreover, the situation serves as a sobering reminder of how quickly minor disputes can escalate especially when emotions run high on the road. What may have been perceived as simple tailgating or an unintentional following turned into a disturbing act that went viral for all the wrong reasons.

The “Delco Pooper” case is many things: shocking, vulgar, viral, and even darkly comedic. But at its core, it is also a reflection of deeper societal issues from road rage and mental health to the merciless spotlight of the internet.

As Prospect Park continues to deal with the fallout, residents are left to balance their embarrassment with an undeniable truth: this story, as absurd as it may seem, is real. And while the online world might soon move on to the next viral event, the legal system and local community are just beginning to grapple with the consequences.

Christina Solemeto’s court date on May 19 will likely determine not just her legal fate, but also how seriously the justice system is prepared to treat both her behavior and her claim of being unwell.

In the meantime, one thing is certain the residents of Delco won’t forget this anytime soon.

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