What you will never find in this funnaminal world is a bad deed that's unalloyed with some good, and vice versa. For example, the most famous and infamous trip of the 21st century, which happened near Röszke (a Hungarian village near the Serbian border), has its bad side and good side.

The bad side: Last week, a group of refugees at a Hungarian registration camp decided to break and run into the wide open country. A blond woman filming this desperation stuck out her leg and tripped a middle-aged man carrying a boy. The man gracelessly fell and tumbled in the grass. The camerawoman filmed their humiliation with chilling indifference.

Soon after the video of the incident went viral, the identity of the tripper and the tripped man surfaced on the web. And it is here—the revelation of the man (and his son's) identity—that the good side of this mean act appears.

In the video, all you see are a bunch of poor-looking non-European people running in every direction. It is the chaos of the multitude. Who are these people? Where did they come from? Are they dangerous? Is the ISIS among them? Then the man is tripped, the video of the incident is seen by the world, and a human emerges from the confusion: His name is Osama Abdul Mohsen; he is a soccer coach from Syria; he and his son (Zaid) eventually made it to Germany. The latest news about Osama and Zaid is they are now heading to Spain, where a soccer organization has promised to assist the coach.

As for the Hungerian camerawoman, her name is Petra Laszlo, and she has "recently become an unemployed mother."