This may be the most spectacular exercise ball fail of all time
Over on TikTok, professional acrobat @rowen.circus has shared a video of an attempt to use an exercise ball that didn’t simply fail, it failed spectacularly – and kept on failing.
It screams ‘clown’ a lot louder than ‘acrobat’, but we’re really glad he’d done his stretching first.
The two-month-old clip has recently gone viral after being shared by a bigger account, and has now been viewed more than 24 million times, picking up over five million likes in the process.
Here’s what people had to say about it.
This was simply the perfect analogy.
To prove that he probably could have done that if he’d tried, here’s a taste of his skills under more controlled conditions.
<img src="https://www.mtlblog.com/media-library/a-black-dog-sitting-under-a-table-at-an-outdoor-cafe-with-a-large-glass-in-front.jpg?id=59742523&width=1200&height=400&coordinates=0%2C112%2C0%2C112"/><br/><br/><p>Quebec pet owners, rejoice! </p><p>With dogs recently being allowed to <a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/montreal/montreals-metro-is-loosening-the-leash-letting-dogs-ride-as-of-october-15" target="_self">accompany their owners on the metro</a> and <a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/stm-dogs-buses-montreal" target="_blank">bus</a> (under certain conditions), this summer, you'll also be able to bring your furry friends to restaurant and bar patios across the province. But there are some rules you should know about.</p><p>An amendment to <a href="https://www.assnat.qc.ca/fr/travaux-parlementaires/projets-loi/projet-loi-85-43-1.html" target="_blank">Bill 85</a>, which aims to reduce regulatory and administrative burdens, was officially passed on March 25, just in time for <a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/tag/montreal-terrasse" target="_blank">terrasse season</a>. The change will allow dogs to be welcomed on outdoor dining areas all over Quebec — as long as the establishment's owner is on board.</p><p>Bar and restaurant owners in particular will no longer risk receiving a fine from the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food <a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/montreal-restaurants-fines-2025" target="_blank">(MAPAQ)</a>.</p><p><span></span>According to the new rule, a person can bring their dog to an outdoor public service area, but only "with the authorization of the operator." In other words, if the bar or restaurant owner says no, there's no arguing it. They have every right to refuse entry to your pet.</p><p>This decision has been a long time coming. The Association Restauration Québec (ARQ) has been advocating to allow restaurant owners the option to welcome dogs on their terraces if they wish since spring 2024. The ARQ called the amendment a "very good piece of news" for Quebec's tourism industry, according to <a href="https://www.journaldemontreal.com/2025/03/27/nouveau-projet-de-loi-les-proprietaires-de-chiens-pourraient-vouloir-prendre-leurs-vacances-au-quebec-cette-annee" target="_blank">Le Journal de Montréal</a>.</p><p>However, it's important to note that there is currently no official list of establishments allowing dogs on their terraces. So, if you're planning to head out for drinks or a bite with your pup, it's best to call ahead or check the restaurant's policy before making any plans.</p><p>Looking to hang out with your pet inside? Be sure to check out our list of <a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/montreal-dog-friendly-cafes" target="_blank">8 dog-friendly cafes in Montreal</a> that are perfect for coffee dates with your pup.</p><p><em>Love this? Check out our <a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/notices/" target="_blank">MTL Blog noticeboard</a> for details on jobs, benefits, travel info and more!</em></p><p><br/></p><p><em>AI tools may have been used to support the creation or distribution of this content; however, it has been carefully edited and fact-checked by a member of MTL Blog's Editorial team. For more information on our use of AI, please visit our <a href="https://www.mtlblog.com/editorial-standards" target="_blank">Editorial Standards page</a>.</em></p><p><br/></p><p><br/></p>
Monday’s argument in Hencely v Fluor Corporation revealed a bench broadly skeptical of the idea that military contractors have absolute immunity for negligent mistakes they make when those mistakes…
