Catcalling bozos trap terrified woman in Waymo cab to ask for her number: video

Catcalling bozos trap terrified woman in Waymo cab to ask for her number: video

A viral video shows two bozos blocking a driverless taxi in San Francisco and demanding the phone number of a terrified passenger.

The victim, a technical employee named Amina, posted a message a video for X whereupon two men block the path of her Waymo car, refuse to step aside and demand her number.

“Stop! No! Go! Go!” Amina shouted as the less slick couple grinned and called her over.

The two creeps see their victim in a Waymo car. X/@Amina_io
The victim, Amina, said she was “afraid that there would be more men wandering around.” X/@Amina_io

“I got stuck as a result when the car came to a stop on the street,” Amina wrote on X. “The first man was standing in front of the car about a minute before I started filming. Then he came along again, the second man came with him.

After Amina stopped filming to call Waymo’s support service in the car, “a random man with a blowtorch” joined the disgusting display, she wrote. “I was afraid more men would come, but luckily they didn’t.”

Waymo, which operates self-driving taxis in San Francisco, Los Angeles and Phoenix, apologized to Amina on X and the Alphabet-owned company told the San Francisco Standard that these types of incidents are “excessively common among the 100,000 trips we make per week.”

Yet this isn’t the only recent incident of Waymo taxi terror.

The victim, who is called Amina on X. X/@Amina_io
Amina contacted Waymo’s in-car support for assistance. X/@Amina_io

In February, a man who appeared to be homeless attacked a couple’s Waymo car and tried to jam its sensors, which would have immobilized the vehicle and left them at the man’s mercy. ABC San Francisco reports this.

“If we had walked outside, we could have walked away, run away. If we were driving, we could make sure we locked the door. In this case we literally had no control,” one of the victims told ABC.

See also  'I did it. I killed Abby and Libby.”

Waymo later emailed the couple, advising passengers to stay indoors “if a pedestrian attacks the vehicle.”

Amina accepted Waymo’s apology.

“The Waymo team was great and called me with support in the car. They also called me to follow up and were great at resolving this issue,” she wrote. “I may still take them with me, but I’ll be careful when using them alone.”

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