Woman Poops on Car in Road Rage Video and Pennsylvania

In an age where tensions on the road can quickly escalate into viral chaos, two recent incidents one in California and one in Pennsylvania have left the public shocked and bewildered. Both events, involving women reacting in unexpected and extreme ways, have ignited conversations about aggression, emotional regulation, and the safety of public roadways. From a machete threat in Los Angeles to an unspeakable act of revenge in Pennsylvania, these bizarre encounters reflect deeper social issues that go beyond traffic disputes.

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A Machete Threat in Sylmar, California and Video

On a Saturday afternoon in Sylmar, a suburban area of Los Angeles, a woman identified only as Andrea by ABC7 was caught on camera in a heated roadside altercation. In a video that quickly circulated online, Andrea can be heard yelling at a male driver and making an explicit, violent threat: “I don’t give a fk, I’ll bring out a fking knife and I’ll skin you.” As she spoke, she brandished a machete, waving it aggressively in the man’s direction.


The man, momentarily stunned, responded with disbelief and nervous laughter. “You’ll skin me?” he asked incredulously. While the exchange might seem surreal, it underscores a troubling dynamic: what began as a standard road rage argument took a dangerous turn when a weapon was introduced.

Andrea accused the man of following her, suggesting she felt cornered or harassed. However, the man disputed that version of events, asserting that Andrea had been tailing him before the confrontation occurred. With both parties claiming to be the victim, the full context of their movements leading up to the encounter remains unclear.

But this wasn’t Andrea’s first documented road rage incident.

A Pattern of Escalating Behavior

In March, just weeks before the Sylmar incident, Andrea was involved in another roadside confrontation in Santa Clarita. According to ABC7, video footage from that altercation shows Andrea displaying a knife sheath and making obscene gestures while yelling at another driver. In that incident, she did not reveal the blade itself but appeared similarly agitated and confrontational.

Following the public release of the machete video, Andrea issued a statement to ABC7. “I take accountability for the fact that I let emotions get the better of me in both incidents,” she said. She expressed regret and insisted there was “no good” that came from her behavior.

She also addressed the public’s fixation on the weapon: “Yes, I did and yes, I showed it but only because I felt genuinely threatened.” Andrea asked viewers not to judge her based solely on a few seconds of video that she believes do not capture the full story.

The male driver, however, was unconvinced by her explanation. “For her saying that she’ll skin me? That’s when it turned into something where… this isn’t just road rage at this point, this is a direct threat,” he told reporters. “I don’t feel safe driving around here.”

The Pennsylvania Poop Incident

While Andrea’s machete incident shocked many, an even more jaw-dropping episode unfolded on the East Coast, where 44-year-old Christina Solometo made headlines for an act of revenge unlike any other.

In a recorded incident near the intersection of 4th Avenue and Madison Street in Pennsylvania, Solometo was seen exiting her black car following a traffic dispute with another female driver. As the two reportedly exchanged curses and honking, Solometo took an unexpected and vulgar route toward retaliation: she dropped her pants, squatted on the hood of the other driver’s silver sedan, and defecated in broad daylight.

The footage ends with Solometo walking back to her vehicle, appearing satisfied and even grinning as if she had won the bizarre exchange.

She was later arrested and charged with several offenses, including indecent exposure, disorderly conduct, criminal mischief, harassment, and depositing waste on the highway.

When questioned by authorities, Solometo offered a shocking statement of her own. “It was a clean poop,” she told police, according to court records. “I didn’t even have to wipe.” Her explanation for the incident? She claimed the other driver had insulted her. “The other driver called me a bad name,” she said. “So I dropped a deuce instead of turning violent.”

The Rise of Extreme Road Rage

While these two cases differ significantly in form, they share unsettling commonalities: disproportionate emotional reactions, public danger, and the use of bizarre methods to express anger or dominance.

Road rage is not a new phenomenon, but in recent years, incidents seem to be growing in both frequency and intensity. Experts cite a mix of post-pandemic stress, economic anxiety, and reduced patience as possible causes. Where drivers once muttered under their breath or honked their horns, they now brandish weapons or worse.

The inclusion of women in these cases also challenges conventional notions that road rage is primarily a male-driven behavior. In both incidents, the female perpetrators demonstrated aggressive dominance typically attributed to male offenders. This shift may reflect changing gender roles or may simply reveal that rage on the road is a more universal human failing than previously understood.

Emotional Regulation and Public Safety

Both Andrea and Solometo justified their behavior by pointing to provocation one claiming she felt threatened, the other stating she was insulted. While self-defense and emotional strain are valid components in understanding human behavior, neither excuse negates the public risk involved in their actions.

Introducing a machete into a public argument or publicly defecating on someone’s property both cross lines into criminal territory. Such responses pose not just legal risks, but also psychological harm and social instability, particularly in community environments already strained by urban density and traffic congestion.

Moreover, these actions reveal a concerning lack of emotional regulation. Road rage is often fueled by perceived slights, sudden fear, or long-standing stress that bubbles to the surface in high-pressure situations. But when the response involves weapons or bodily functions as tools of retaliation, it raises questions about societal mental health and the effectiveness of coping mechanisms.

Viral Reactions and Ethical Dilemmas

Both incidents were caught on camera and widely shared online, quickly becoming fodder for internet mockery and media coverage. While this kind of exposure may bring justice or at least public attention to alarming behavior, it also opens up debates about privacy, trial-by-media, and whether people should be judged based on brief video clips lacking full context.

Andrea, in particular, expressed concern about this, stating that her actions were being unfairly judged by a “few seconds of video.” While the public has a right to be concerned about safety, there’s also a valid conversation about redemption, mental health, and the possibility of change after such public exposure.

These incidents one featuring threats of violence and another featuring an unsanitary act of revenge illustrate the extremes to which human emotions can go when provoked. They also raise critical questions about how society handles conflict, stress, and safety in the increasingly chaotic arena of public roadways.

Ultimately, what both cases underscore is a need for emotional restraint, better conflict resolution, and a renewed focus on mental wellness not just to prevent viral headlines, but to ensure our roads, and our communities, remain safe for everyone.

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