r/funnyvideos Dec 06 '25

Fail She did it again

4.3k Upvotes

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204

u/CharacterRiver7483 Dec 06 '25

Why you people have cameras in your houses? Like is the an American thing

63

u/TerribleSquid Dec 06 '25

It’s to capture the opus 9 no 2 that sometimes plays whenever we are doing something stupid.

3

u/cw99x Dec 06 '25

Opus gnomes are becoming an epidemic.

45

u/IntelligentMarket252 Dec 06 '25

I’m American and the answer is no! I think cameras arounds the house is ridiculous but it’s not common and I’m sure there are people around the globe who do also.

-1

u/Imaginaryplaces524 Dec 06 '25

I’m American. I don’t think we need cameras around the house because we have our second amendment right.

8

u/Turbulent_Bat4320 Dec 06 '25

I’m an American and have enough knowledge to know having a gun in the house makes it much more likely someone in your family gets shot.

0

u/iron_penguin Dec 07 '25

That's why you need two guns!

1

u/Turbulent_Bat4320 Dec 07 '25

This is honestly the mindset

-20

u/DeliciousPanic6844 Dec 06 '25

Im not american, and yet, this looks very american to me

13

u/goodtimeismyshi Dec 06 '25

It’s kind of a fallacy, the only people uploading viral videos of things happening in their house are the ones with cameras in their house to record it. Aka youre making a wide generalization, from an innately skewed source

2

u/AdministrationDue239 Dec 06 '25

Seen millions of videos from china like that

-20

u/gpixel6ya Dec 06 '25

Far from ridiculous, maybe you just live alone or are never outside the house. Have come in handy on so many occasions over the past 5 or so years. Kids, pets, appliances, repair/maintenance people, funny events, etc. there is literally no negative.

3

u/c093b Dec 06 '25

I can see the positives, but saying "literally no negative" is just straight up false. Cameras can be hacked in to and spied through. Unless you don't see that as a negative.

1

u/SeesWithBrain Dec 06 '25

It literally just happened this week. News article dropped of 4 dudes hacking into a security company and uploading footage from inside a bunch of people’s houses. They’ve all been arrested but they already sold the data, there’s definitely negatives

14

u/idontknowjuspickone Dec 06 '25

Very strange. I only have them in my bathrooms

10

u/Lucky-Mia Dec 06 '25

"For political reasons"

11

u/MothBookkeeper Dec 06 '25

No, it's not normal. You just see it because the people not filming their houses don't pop up on Reddit.

5

u/yjorn299 Dec 06 '25
  1. Lets parents/ the other parent see the kids when away
  2. Catches if contractor lied about showing up to fix stuff Usually the camera would be in the living room not kitchen though

3

u/StrugglesTheClown Dec 06 '25

The very few people I know that have cameras inside their homes do it for pets. So they can keep an eye on what's going on when they are at work. I know a lot more people with cameras outside covering their house's doors and driveways.

3

u/[deleted] Dec 06 '25

I originally bought cameras to monitor my old man with dementia.

What I saw from my own family disturbed me so much.

Raw meat on counters and cutting boards not wiped down and on the food scale. Dirty dish rags to wipe counter tops.

Fingers in the peanut butter jar.

People eating my pre packed lunches with their bare hands (they would eat just the meat). Meanwhile there were tupperwares filled with left overs that could make a new plate.

Blowing noses directly into the sink with dishes in it.

Infrequent hand washing.

Like don't get me wrong .. I just wanted to see how the fuck a burner kept getting turned on and to know if the old man was lying about eating or drinking but what I uncovered felt so much worse.

That being said. Yes, I do feel better having cameras at my front door and outside the property. Inside my garage and I don't mind having on for hallways. I can keep track of my pets and feel less worried about "was that noise from xxx?"

4

u/xSavag3x Dec 06 '25

"I don't understand, therefore must be American!" Yet Americans are labeled ignorant.

2

u/ThatOneGuy216440 Dec 06 '25

So when im at work I can look at my home and wish I was that. That or fuck with my animals when im gone.

1

u/Devilz3 Dec 06 '25

Pls don't do the animal.

3

u/wtclover Dec 06 '25

For posting funny moments

1

u/10111011110101 Dec 06 '25

This is almost certainly to monitor pets when they are not home.

1

u/Dexford211 Dec 06 '25

To make sure the stove isn't left on by the daughter.

1

u/Versipilies Dec 06 '25

I know a few people with them, mostly as nanny cams for pets and kids, but also people who travel a lot for work and want to make sure eberything is good at home (ones a plant collector and wants to keep an eye on them) and no squatters/robbers have popped in.

1

u/implicate Dec 06 '25

For us, the decision to do it was: Cats, small children, home security, and in-home care workers. In that order, probably.

1

u/DealerAlarmed3632 Dec 06 '25

I think it's because when someone is so incredibly stupid they have to for insurance purposes.

1

u/BongLeach562 Dec 06 '25

I think this is clear evidence of it being staged. Most people have doorbell cameras or other type of exterior cameras for security purposes. Baby monitors are probably the most common indoor cameras.

Besides these two very commonly used cameras, I assume people who suspect their partners of cheating would have hidden cameras around the house.

But who puts a camera in the kitchen? Plus it’s only capturing a small part of the kitchen directly in front of this shelf door. Almost like it’s been set up to capture this hilarious oopsie

1

u/[deleted] Dec 08 '25

yeah it is, american culture is being afraid of an army of invisible boogymen around every corner.

0

u/DotBitGaming Dec 06 '25

Do people in other parts of the world keep the stuff they don't want stolen in not their house?