<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <rss version="2.0"> <channel> <title><![CDATA[Videos Tagged with catching fish]]></title> <link>https://theworldwatch.com/tags/catching-fish/</link> <description><![CDATA[]]></description> <lastBuildDate>Sat 25 Jul 2026 22:00:06 +0200</lastBuildDate> <item> <title><![CDATA[ She has a problem because they caught a fish? How do we get rid of these people ]]></title> <link>https://theworldwatch.com/videos/1617938/she-has-a-problem-because-they-caught-a-fish-how-do-we-get-rid-of-these-people/</link> <description><![CDATA[ <a href="https://theworldwatch.com/videos/1617938/she-has-a-problem-because-they-caught-a-fish-how-do-we-get-rid-of-these-people/"><img src="https://theworldwatch.com/contents/videos_screenshots/1617000/1617938/320x180/1.jpg" border="0"><br>This Karen saw a dad and his boy having a pure, normal father-son moment—kid just caught a fish, they’re lining up the photo, kid’s grinning ear to ear—and her brain short-circuited. Instead of walking past like a functional adult, she marches over to harass them. Because heaven forbid a little boy gets to keep the memory of holding up his catch with his dad. Nope. She had to insert herself into the frame like the main character of a movie nobody asked for. These people are allergic to other people’s happiness. A kid catches a fish and she treats it like a personal attack on her existence. The sheer entitlement is wild. No life, no hobbies, no self-awareness—just pure, unfiltered need to police joy. Imagine being so empty that you see a dad and his son taking a picture with a fish and think, “This is my moment.” Sit down, Karen. Nobody invited you.</a> ]]></description> <pubDate>Sat 25 Jul 2026 17:05:03 +0200</pubDate> <guid>https://theworldwatch.com/videos/1617938/she-has-a-problem-because-they-caught-a-fish-how-do-we-get-rid-of-these-people/</guid> </item> </channel> </rss>