Australian tourist in Bali revs scooter and blocks traffic
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Scandalous video of heavily tattooed Australian tourist in Nike TNs holding up traffic as he burns out on his scooter in Bali sparks anger: ‘Should be evicted and banned’
- Video of an Aussie in Bali circling in the middle of the road on a motorcycle stirs up a stir
- Tourist blocks road for at least a minute because he burns rubber on rental bike
- Aussies beat the man like a ‘boil’ while others clamored for him to be deported
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The reputation of Australian tourists at the Bali island party has taken another dive with a video of a tourist getting burned out on a scooter causing anger.
The Australian man, wearing a Burberry t-shirt and Nike TN sneakers, is heard yelling ‘What happens in Bali, stays in Bali’ as he swings around on the rental bike.
The person filming the stunt is heard laughing as unimpressed locals in the street watch the man burn rubber while blocking the flow of traffic.
Drivers have to wait at least a minute on the busy road while the grinning tourist continues his stunt carefree.
The clip, posted by user The Canggu Pole, caused a massive reaction on Instagram.
Drivers have to wait at least a minute on the busy road while the grinning tourist continues his stunt without a care in the world (pictured)
“Boil,” one user commented, while another slammed the tourist out as a “d***.”
“The no helmet and shit tattoo combo,” wrote a third.
S*** tats, no helmet and TNs. It really had to happen…” a fourth agreed.
“He really should rent a brain instead of a bike,” said another user, while another suggested Bali introduce a “mandatory tourist visa IQ test requirement.”
“Even Australians don’t want this man back,” wrote another.
“People like this should be evicted and banned for a minimum of two years,” another user advised.
Bali has been one of Australia’s most popular holiday destinations for decades, and holidaymakers are aiming to book flights in 2022 after two years of border closures.
The man, wearing a Burberry t-shirt and Nike TN sneakers, shouts ‘What’s happening in Bali, stays in Bali’ as he swings around on the rental bike (pictured)
The island is one of the most popular destinations for Australian tourists thanks to its friendly locals, low cost of living and beautiful beaches.
Between 1.2 and 1.4 million Australians visited Bali in 2019, and Balinese authorities are optimistic that this number could be matched by 2022 when the island reopens.
Thousands still flocked to Bali during the pandemic, with the phenomenon of working from home allowing them to work and attend beachside meetings.
Aussies will soon be able to live and work in Bali completely tax-free for six months after the Indonesian government announced a new ‘digital nomad’ visa for foreigners – officially known as the B211A visa.
A similar five-year visa is also under discussion.
Indonesia hopes to entice both home workers and the companies that employ them with the duty-free sweetener.
Bali has been one of Australia’s most popular holiday destinations for decades and holidaymakers are trying to book flights this year after two years of border closures
The ‘digital nomad visa’ proposed in June by Indonesia’s tourism minister, Sandiaga Uno, was passed this week.
Mr. Uno hopes the plan will bring more than three million overseas travelers to the archipelago in the coming year, combined with a greater focus on spiritual retreats and ecotourism.
The decision is also predicted to create up to 4.4 million jobs without depriving local residents of anything.