John Crist shared his hilarious take on the neighborhood on the Fourth of July. The popular funnyman shared how Independence Day can often lead to tension and anger between neighbors. Watch the short but hysterical clip to hear John share how some neighbors can get a little hot around the collar on July Fourth, and how he chooses to get involved in those disputes.
The United States of America is a place where people are free to live their lives as they see fit. Citizens are basically able to do as they please, of course, within reason and inside the boundaries of the law. This freedom extends to every American and runs from sea to shining sea. That is certainly something worth celebrating.
As everyone knows, our nation’s birthday is celebrated in early July. Most people choose to loudly recognize and celebrate the Fourth of July, typically by getting together and setting off fireworks. While you and I may be fans of these fireworks displays and shows, not everyone is, particularly our four-legged, furry friends. Animals generally do not like loud, booming sounds. It scares them, which every pet owner knows well.
In a clip posted on YouTube, John shared how neighbors on and around the Fourth of July can get a little testy with one another online. These heated exchanges concern animals and fireworks, John shares. Hilariously, he shares he loves to sit back and watch the back-and-forth, and will even, on occasion, get involved.
“Dude, somebody said, ‘Our dogs, no fireworks ‘cause our dogs are scared of loud noises,’” he recalled. “Somebody logged on 14 seconds later, and said, ‘Good thing our troops weren’t scared of loud noises when they were fighting for your freedom.’”
Later in the clip, he mentioned that someone even posted a follow-up on July 5, informing people in the neighborhood how to conduct themselves the day after our nation’s birthday.
“Somebody posted a meme on July 5th, true story, and said, ‘Keep your animals and children quiet, some of us have been up all night shooting off fireworks,’” he added.
1 Peter 2:16 “As those who are free, not using your free position as a cover for wrongdoing, but living as the servants of God.”