×
Please verify
Each day we overwhelm your brains with the content you've come to love from the Louder with Crowder Dot Com website.
But Facebook is...you know, Facebook. Their algorithm hides our ranting and raving as best it can. The best way to stick it to Zuckerface?
Sign up for the LWC News Blast! Get your favorite right-wing commentary delivered directly to your inbox!
PostsOctober 31, 2025
A monkey in a diaper causes a Texas Spirit Halloween store to go bananas
Watch Louder with Crowder every weekday at 11:00 AM Eastern, only on Rumble Premium!
NEW: Monkey wearing a diaper spotted in the rafters at Spirit Halloween in Plano, Texas.
According to a store employee, the monkey got scared by one of the animatronic decorations in the Halloween store before it made its way to the ceiling.
As seen in the video, the monkey… pic.twitter.com/PUUPhF5nIU
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) October 30, 2025
Well, this is not something you see every day.
A monkey in a diaper got loose at a Spirit Halloween in Plano, Texas, and the story raises more questions than answers.
According to Fox 4:
Plano police confirmed its officers were dispatched for a call concerning a pet monkey that had gotten away from its owner.
The officers did observe the monkey swinging from the rafters inside the store, police said.
A store employee also told Storyful the monkey had gotten spooked by one of the store’s animatronic decorations.
The monkey's owner was eventually able to get him down by giving him a cookie.
That being said, it is my unprofessional opinion that monkeys are not good pets, but take what I say with a grain of salt.
In other monkey news, three monkeys went missing after a truck carrying them crashed in Mississippi. At first, it was believed these monkeys were carrying infectious diseases, as they belonged to Tulane University and were assumed to have Hepatitis C, herpes, and COVID. Fourntley, that was not the case.
Monkeys escape from overturned truck on Mississippi highway. https://t.co/mH62m9wc8j
(Photo: Jasper County Sheriff's Department, Mississippi) pic.twitter.com/uaFOnUoKJN
— FoxNashville (@FOXNashville) October 29, 2025
"Non-human primates at the Tulane National Biomedical Research Center are provided to other research organizations to advance scientific discovery," the university said in a statement to FOX Television Stations. "The primates in question belong to another entity, and they have not been exposed to any infectious agent."
As of Wednesday, the “non-human primates” are still missing.
The truck was carrying Rhesus monkeys, which typically weigh about 16 pounds (8 kilograms) and are among the most medically studied animals on the planet. It isn’t clear how many monkeys were on the truck, who owned them, who was transporting them, or where they were being taken and for what purpose.
The search for the missing monkeys continues after the crash near Heidelberg. While officials claim they don’t appear to be infected, they could act aggressively, so if you happen to see one, don’t try to catch it—just call local authorities. And please, stay safe out there, folks, because it is getting wild.
- YouTube www.youtube.com
Latest
Don't Miss
