Utah Driver Crashes Into Car Dealership With Recently Purchased Vehicle
A Utah driver crashed into a car dealership with a recently purchased vehicle. Be careful making large purchases if you’re not ready!
Making a big buy like a car or a house is an important decision. You want to make sure you do your homework ahead of time so you’re confident in what you’re purchasing and you want to make sure it’s the right choice for you. Are you getting the best value? Is it the best car for you and your family? These are questions you’ll want to address ahead of time so you don’t end up getting cold feel with your new car. Unfortunately, that’s what seems to have happened to this Utah driver who ended up crashing his car into the dealership in an emotional response. Not what you want to do with your new car.
Why Did A Utah Driver Crash Into A Dealership?
In the video, you can see the moment the Utah driver slams into the car dealership coming right through the doors before parking inside the dealership. He gets out of the vehicle immediately screaming at employees and people inside the dealership. It’s a hectic scene that kind of looks like the beginning of the famous Tim Robinson sketch from “I Think You Should Leave” where the guy in the hot dog suit crashes his hot dog car into the store. Very similar.
See the similarities? Weird! According to Yahoo!, this happened at a Mazda dealership in Sandy, Utah and the Utah driver had purchased a used Subaru Outback for $4,000 earlier in the day but returned several hours later very emotional wanting his money back. Tyler Slade, a manager at the dealership, tells Yahoo! that the driver got so worked up he got back into his car and hit the gas, going right into the building. Safe to say he got a little too worked up.
Slade claims that the driver even threatened to do it if he wasn’t given his money back and he ended up actually doing it! Inside Edition caught up with the Utah driver who crashed his car into the building asking him what he was thinking and he admits that he sort of blacked out and was “really angry and upset about my money.” He admitted to Inside Edition that he probably shouldn’t have done it but hit a breaking point. Yes, he did! He must have been very upset in order to rationally think that doing that was the appropriate response. Not ideal.