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J Dustin D. Cain, Man In Viral Walmart Beer-smashing Video, Charged With Exposing Himself To Teen

A man who was seen in a viral Walmart video smashing cases of Busch Light beer in Kansas has been charged with exposing himself to a minor, according to police.

J. Dustin David Cain, 44, of Topeka, was arrested Monday night after causing a commotion at the Walmart on SW Wanamaker Road.

A TikTok video that has now been viewed more than 306,000 times shows a man, later identified as Cain, removing cases of beer from a Walmart beverage refrigerator and angrily throwing them to the floor.

When he notices that he is being filmed by an onlooker, he hurls a couple of loose beer cans into the distance, at one point narrowly missing the amateur cameraman, who is forced to dive for cover.

Police later arrive to arrest Cain, who is seen being led away in handcuffs.

Many commenters speculated that Cain's sudsy stunt may have been related to the ongoing boycott of the brewing company Anheuser-Busch, which is the parent company of Busch Light as well as Bud Light.

© Provided by New York Post A viral TikTok video viewed more than 306,000 times shows a man ID'd as J. Dustin David Cain angrily smashing up cases of Busch Light beer at a Topeka, Kansas, Walmart. © Provided by New York Post The disturbance took place around 9 p.M. Monday at the Walmart on SW Wanamaker Road in Topeka. © Provided by New York Post Suspect J Dustin David Cain, 44, was subsequently charged with several counts, including exposing himself to a teen. Shawnee Co. Department of Corrections

The Bud Light brand ignited a firestorm earlier this month when it partnered with transgender social media influencer Dylan Mulvaney.

The Missouri-based Anheuser-Busch has seen its market value plummet by some $5 billion since the Mulvaney campaign was unveiled April 1. 

Topeka police said that Cain was arrested on charges of criminal damage to property; battery; assault and lewd and lascivious — exposing sex organs to another 16 or older, reported the station WIBW.

That last count is related to Cain allegedly exposing his privates to a teenager at some point.

© Provided by New York Post Some commenters wondered whether Cain's rage was directed at Anheuser-Busch, the parent company of Busch Light and Bud Light, which has been under fire for a recent ad campaign featuring transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney. © Provided by New York Post In the video, Cain hurls a loose beer can at a person filming him, who is forced to dive for cover. © Provided by New York Post Police who responded to the scene arrested Cain, seen being led in handcuffs.

Cain was booked early Tuesday into the local jail and ordered held on $1,500 bond. He is due back in court on June 7.

It was not the first that Cain has gotten in trouble for throwing things in a store.

In February 2022, he was picked up by the police at the Kwik Shop gas station convenience store on SW 6th Avenue in Topeka for causing a similar disturbance.

The station WIBW reported at the time that Cain was seen at the back of the shop throwing some unspecified items, one of which struck a responding police officer.

© Provided by New York Post In February 2022, Cain was arrested at a Kwik Shop in Topeka for allegedly throwing items. Shawnee Co. Department of Corrections

Cain was charged in that case with aggravated criminal threat; aggravated assault; disorderly conduct; battery on a law enforcement officer; and felony criminal damage to property.

Online court records indicate that Cain has an extensive criminal history in Kansas dating back to at least 2000, which includes convictions for burglary of a vehicle, contributing to child misconduct and burglary.

Voter ID Will Disenfranchise Poor And Marginalised People. Our Best Defence? Talk About It

When the polling card for this May's local elections arrived, as usual I stuck it on the fridge absent-mindedly without looking. It was only when it fell off the fridge at the weekend that, in picking it up, I noticed the small print about bringing photo ID to vote for the first time this year.

Like countless other married women, I live a double life. I kept my maiden name for work and assorted official purposes, but use my married name for the personal stuff: school runs, doctor's appointments, taking the dog to the vet. Having two identities feels like a useful marker of where "work me" clocks off and the private one takes over, but administratively speaking … well, let's not mention the time my husband booked a surprise weekend abroad, and I unromantically pointed out en route to Heathrow that my ticket was in the wrong name.

My passport and driving licence both belong to work me. Unfortunately, it was private me who filled out the electoral register. According to the Electoral Commission, the fact that my acceptable photo ID is in the wrong name won't matter just so long as I also bring my wedding certificate to the polling booth, which would be great if I could actually find my wedding certificate. But as things stand, I have until 5pm on Tuesday 25 April to dredge up a passport-style photo and apply for what's called a voter authority certificate designed for the identity-less, or until 23:59 on Monday 17 April (apologies if you're reading this in a sweat) to change the name under which I'm registered to vote. This is, I should add, only a concern for voters in Great Britain; voter ID is a long-established part of the process in Northern Ireland.

Compulsory voter ID isn't a dealbreaker, of course, for anyone strongly motivated to vote who can either afford to have a passport and driving licence or is confident dealing with officialdom, and is lucky not to live a life so grindingly tough that they just have no bandwidth left for such things. Although even then, it helps to know that voter ID is actually coming in – surveys suggest that a quarter of people don't know – and to have the idea that May equals elections engraved on your cold, journalistic heart.

But plenty of people don't fit these neat boxes, which is why organisations including the Electoral Reform Society and the anti-poverty campaigner the Joseph Rowntree Foundation warned that voter ID laws passed last year would disfranchise poor and marginalised people and those consumed by the struggle just to get by. Joining those, I suspect, will be some who simply won't realise they were affected until they're being politely turned away from polling booths.

With the honourable exception of the 60-year-old managing director of South Norfolk council, who has gamely produced a rap-style voter ID video so endearingly naff it may well go viral by accident, there has been worryingly little publicity despite this election being a crucial chance to get everyone used to the changes before next year's general election.

In the US, voter ID laws are associated with accusations of voter suppression, or deliberately rigging things to deter young, black, and low-income voters, who are most likely to lean Democrat, from turning out. Some suspect the Tories of something similar here, given that the incidence of electoral fraud is so small (one caution for an offence last year, plus one case in which court proceedings have started) as to make this sledgehammer a dangerously crude way to crack a nut.

But Britain isn't the US, and there may be important nuances here. Research commissioned by the government – which found 91% of Britons own approved photo ID that is both still in date and looks recognisably like them – shows that under-29s are actually the age group most likely to own something suitable, and ethnic minorities are marginally more likely to do so than white Britons.

Those at greatest risk of disenfranchisement are, however, disproportionately likely to be unemployed, disabled or lacking educational qualifications, and those who have never voted before. The additional caveat, meanwhile, is that owning a passport or driving licence or over-60s bus pass (the full list of eligible ID is on the back of your polling card) isn't the same as knowing you're supposed to bring it with you to the polling booth. Critically, more than a quarter of those without ID said the change would make them less likely to vote.

Having watched years of speakers at Conservative party conference fringe meetings waxing indignant about electoral fraud scandals in Tower Hamlets, before huffing that a bit of extra paperwork is hardly a big ask in the circumstances, I suspect Tory support for this has less to do with naked skulduggery than with a basic lack of imagination. If everybody you know drives and holidays abroad every year, while having plenty of time and energy left over for tedious admin, you may well wonder what the problem is. But behavioural science and common sense both indicate that if governments really want people to do something, they should make it easier, not harder.

To introduce a new hurdle, like voter ID, is effectively to treat those who will lose out as acceptable collateral damage. This is precisely the sort of general political ethos, obviously, that many Guardian readers will want to vote against. But until then, if you know anyone you think may be at risk of missing out, from octogenarians who haven't been abroad in years to disorganised 18-year-olds and anyone in between, then nudge them. You may be the only person who does.

Gaby Hinsliff is a Guardian columnist

Viral Upside-down Puff Pastry Squares Are An Easy Sweet Or Savory Recipe For An Elegant Dish

Upside-down puff pastry squares that look as easy to make as they are delicious to eat have reached viral status on food TikTok for good reason.

There's something inherently elegant and special when layers of laminated dough bake up to light, flakey layers of buttery golden perfection.

Puff pastry, or pâte feuilletée, is the base for many delicious confections, such as tarte Tatin -- a French dessert baked upside down to achieve perfectly caramelized apples with a flaky pastry crust. It's also used in a multitude of savory applications from vegetable galettes to simple cheese straws.

This idea from recipe developer, blogger, and content creator Lily Ghodrati marries the best of both worlds with ease to replicate at home. For six years, Ghodrati told "Good Morning America," she's been passionately innovating in the kitchen -- but her "speciality on TikTok is definitely creating quick, easy and creative food hacks."

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Scroll below to check out how she makes her now-viral upside-down puff pastries, and be sure to try them yourself.

Upside-down Sheet Tray Puff Pastry Squares

Ghodrati's caramelized nectarine and honey pastries, which are made on a single sheet tray and cook in less than 20 minutes, have garnered more than 42.5 million views on TikTok, prompting hundreds of home cooks to try their hand at the concept.

Like many past trending recipes, the use of minimal ingredients that can be swapped out based on individual flavor preferences is a perfect template for viral success.

MORE: Easy air fryer pasta chips that took over TikTok and how to make them

The individual squares made with just three ingredients were borne of Ghodrati's thoughts while browsing for a tarte Tatin recipe -- specifically "how it was constructed and the process of making it," she said.

"As I'm all for making things as quick and easy as possible, the idea to simplify it popped into my head. A similar process could be done all on a baking tray and you could make individual smaller servings, which would also speed up the process," she told "Good Morning America."

"Instead of using sugar and butter, you could use honey which would caramelize and sweeten the fruit at the same time," she explained. "The choice of fruit used could be versatile, but I recommend using fruit that is firm and not fully ripe yet, since it holds its shape better."

Plus, she said, "an advantage of laying the fruit down first and placing the puff pastry on top, is it prevents the pastry from becoming soggy. So you end up with a well-cooked flaky pastry while the fruit gets caramelized on the bottom just like a Tarte Tatin."

After the sweet treat became "a big hit," Ghodrati "decided to do a savory version."

"As Shallot Tarte Tatin is quite popular and delicious, I thought I would hero it in this savory version," she said. "I am a big fan of caramelized onion, especially when flavored with balsamic vinegar. So I chose the base to be a mixture of olive oil, balsamic glaze and maple syrup for that perfect balance of sweet, savory and tangy."

She also added thyme, which she said "goes hand in hand" with the other flavors and results in "a delicious light and flavourful pastry."

This is not Ghodrati's first time topping the viral food charts. Her other recipes that became worldwide trends include "accordion potatoes, parmesan crusted potatoes, tortilla cones and peach donuts," she said -- all of which can be found on her TikTok page.

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