Caution – You Never Know Exactly What’s In that Pringles Can

Based upon this morning's Weird News, we strongly suggest using extreme caution the next time you think about opening a Pringles can. You never know just what you mind find in there.

ANNOUNCER - Time now for WDHA's weird news with Michael Fuzzy Lee.

FUZZY - Today in Weird News, cops in British Columbia say a concerned citizen called after hearing someone crying out for help from a bottom of a ravine. Officers responded and discovered that the cries were actually coming from a sad goat on a nearby goat farm, but did acknowledge that it did sound like a human crying.

A sad goat? Come on, what's wrong with you? Crying like a human child? You're an animal. Start acting like one, you cry baby.

AUDIO - Snap out of it!

FUZZY - Exactly. And if you don't, off to the slaughterhouse and we'll turn you into goat meat! Now that's something to cry about.

And lastly, in Weird News, I'd like to thank Tom M. From Cranford for submitting this story to the Weird News Desk.

A defense attorney from Ohio received a one-year suspension after he allegedly pooped inside a Pringles potato chip can and then threw it into the parking lot of the Haven of Hope, a crime victim center.

He claims that he did not target the center, but often poops in Pringles cans and randomly throws them from his car as he travels down the road.

AUDIO - You're kidding me, right?

FUZZY - No, I'm not. The fact that he could squat down and poop in the can without missing is very striking. He must have really good hand, eye, and butt coordination to hit a target with only a three inch circumference. I would like to give it a try someday, but it seems too much like work for me.

AUDIO - No, no, don't think of it as work. The whole point is just to enjoy yourself.

FUZZY - Well, since you put it that way, maybe I'll give it a try someday. And that's DHA's Weird News.

My Cousin Vinny hit theaters on March 13, 1992. It would go on to gross a respectable $52.9 million at the box office. However, the comedy took on a life of its own, thanks to film rentals and countless airings on cable.

The film was anchored by outstanding performances from Joe Pesci as the titular Vinny Gambini. He is called upon by his cousin Bill (Ralph Macchio) to represent him and his friend, Stan (Mitchell Whitfield), in a trial for a murder they did not commit. Initially, when questioned by police, Macchio's character thinks he and his friend are being arrested for accidentally stealing a can of tuna from a convenience store. The can of tuna and Bill's questioning of "I shot the clerk?" is still something that sticks with fans today.

Macchio shared in a retrospective piece on My Cousin Vinny for Rolling Stone that he has signed many cans of tuna for over the years. He recalled one fan interaction involving a can of tuna, "He said to me, "Can you sign it, ‘I Shot the Clerk.'" I said, 'Only if I can put a question mark at the end of it.'"

RELATED: Ben Stiller 'Tanked' Audition for 'My Cousin Vinny', Says It Still 'Haunts' Him

My Cousin Vinny would also see standout performances from character actor Lane Smith, who played district attorney Jim Trotter III. The comedy saw Fred Gwynne in his final film role before his death as Judge Chamberlain Haller.

However, the breakout star of the film was Marisa Tomei as Mona Lisa Vito, the girlfriend of Pesci's Vinny. Her performance would go on to win Tomei an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress. Tomei's performance is so iconic it led to a hilarious NSFW scene in the 2022 film Fire Island. (You can watch that scene here, but again, NSFW language ahead.)

For fans, the film is endlessly quotable. Here are just 15 hilarious My Cousin Vinny quotes from the iconic comedy. (Honestly, we could've included more, but we exercised restraint.)

Ah yes, because Vinny's cowboy boots will help him fit in in Alabama. This is one of many instances we side with Mona Lisa Vito throughout the movie.

Vinny has a point here. Fortunately, he more than redeems himself by the end of the film.

The fact that this has led to Ralph Macchio signing countless cans of tuna over the years is priceless. Plus, his character Bill was well ahead of the curve on the importance of protein in one's diet.

Honestly, this whole scene just makes us hungry for grits. No, we're not talking about instant grits either.

The interaction between Joe Pesci and Fred Gwynne in this scene is simply perfection. It's truly a masterclass in line delivery and facial expressions.

The word "youths" has never been the same after My Cousin Vinny. Of course, it would take another turn thanks to Schmidt (Max Greenfield) on New Girl, but that's another list for another day.

This monologue alone made Marisa Tomei an Oscar contender. It's perfectly delivered and certainly makes you think twice about deer hunting season.

Joe Pesci should teach a class called "Smart Ass-ery 101." Put it online and charge a fee. It's definitely a "Shut up and take my money!" opportunity.

Again, the polar opposite dynamic between Vinny and the Judge is one of the many hilarious parts of the movie. Also, "You were serious about that?" is a great comeback for a superior if you ever feel like getting in trouble, but still want to remain a badass.

You have to give Vinny credit for trying to play by the rules, even though he faced a number of obstacles. Also, who hasn't been in a situation where they were forced to wear something they hated?

A fast cook? Real grits take much longer than five minutes to cook. Any self-respecting Southerner knows that.

Repeat: Pesci needs to teach "Smart Ass-ery 101." His line delivery here is just outstanding!

The misogynistic tone from D.A. Trotter takes a turn when Mona Lisa Vito absolutely schools him. Plus, the tone of her "However" gives the impression that she's been questioned about her automotive knowledge by some ignorant man before. 10/10, no notes.

The dueling dialog between Pesci and Tomei is incredible. Their chemistry is off the charts, and this scene alone shows that.

And with this scene, Marisa Tomei became an icon. Plus, it's another example of how well Fred Gwynne emotes throughout the entire movie.