A video counts down the "10 dumbest things people sued over", including:
1. Missing Pants: A judge sued a dry cleaner for $65 million over a pair of lost pants.
2. Beer In Real Life: A man sued Anheuser-Busch for $10,000, claiming their ads misled him into thinking beer would bring him a good time.
3. Pepsi Points: A man tried to redeem points for a Harrier Jet and sued Pepsi for not delivering.
4. Too Scary: A woman and her granddaughter sued Universal Studios for $15,000 over a traumatic experience at Halloween Horror Nights.
5. Fake Jordan: A man sued Michael Jordan and Nike for $416 million, claiming they stole his likeness.
6. Personal Injuries: A man who attempted to take his own life by jumping in front of a subway train sued the New York Transit Authority for $650,000.
7. Apple Addiction: An attorney sued Apple for $75,000, claiming their services corrupted his relationship with his wife by giving him access to pornography.
8. The Real Jackass: A man who changed his name to Jack Ass sued Viacom for $10 million, claiming the TV show Jackass defamed him.
9. Man Versus Himself: An inmate sued himself for $5 million, claiming he violated his own civil rights.
10. Man Versus God: A state senator sued God for causing disasters, but the case was dismissed due to God not having a fixed address.
Here are the key facts from the text:
1. Roy Pearson Jr. sued Custom Cleaners for $65 million over a pair of missing pants in 2005.
2. The pants were found two days later, but Pearson claimed they were not his.
3. The case was well-documented in the media and was eventually dismissed.
4. Pearson still claims the pants were not his to this day.
5. Richard Overton sued Anheuser-Busch for $10,000 in 1991, claiming their beer commercials were deceptive.
6. Overton claimed the commercials caused him emotional stress and physical distress.
7. The case was dismissed, but Overton continues to claim that beer drinkers are being deceived.
8. John Leonard sued Pepsico for $10,000 in 1996, claiming their Pepsi Points loyalty program was deceptive.
9. Leonard tried to buy a Harrier Fighter Jet with his Pepsi Points, but was unable to do so.
10. The case was dismissed, but Leonard's lawsuit was widely publicized.
11. Cleanthi Peters and her granddaughter sued Universal Studios Florida for $15,000, claiming they were traumatized by a chainsaw-wielding actor at Halloween Horror Nights.
12. The case was thrown out, but Peters claimed she suffered psychological trauma.
13. Allen Heckerd sued Michael Jordan and Nike for $416 million each, claiming they had defamed him by using his likeness.
14. Heckerd claimed he was constantly mistaken for Jordan and that it had caused him emotional pain and suffering.
15. The case was eventually dropped.
16. Melo Stephens Jr. sued the New York Transit Authority for $650,000 after he was injured while trying to take his own life by jumping in front of a subway train.
17. Stephens claimed the train operator was negligent and had failed to slow down the train.
18. The Transit Authority settled with Stephens for $650,000.
19. Chris Sevier sued Apple for $75,000, claiming their services had corrupted his relationship with his wife by giving him access to pornography.
20. Sevier claimed he had become addicted to pornography and that it had ended his marriage.
21. The case was widely publicized, but the outcome is not specified.
22. Bob Craft, aka Jack Ass, sued Viacom for $10 million, claiming they had defamed him by using his name as the title of a TV show.
23. Craft claimed the show had tarnished his reputation and caused him emotional distress.
24. The case was dismissed.
25. Robert Lee Brock sued himself for $5 million, claiming he had violated his own civil rights and religious beliefs.
26. Brock claimed he had gotten drunk and committed crimes, and that he was seeking compensation from himself.
27. The case was dismissed.
28. Ernie Chambers sued God for causing various disasters, including floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes.
29. Chambers claimed God had made terroristic threats and was seeking a cease and desist order.
30. The case was dismissed due to God not having a fixed address.