Florida Driver/YouTube screenshot by Chris Matyszczyk/CNET 
 
 I am currently struggling with the belief in any deity. 
 
 Even serendipity seems to have got uppity with me. 
 
 So there's a certain delight that divine justice might occasionally drop in -- even if it's only on central Florida. For the Interwebs have been blessed by a cell phone video that appears to be entirely real. 
 
 Posted to YouTube by someone who's taken the screen name Florida Driver, this video shows a large truck appearing to follow a car too closely. 
 
 Confusingly, this practice is known in American as tailgating, which I always thought of as comprising open trucks, smoky grilling, and flying footballs. 
 
 Florida Driver explains on YouTube: "This happened to me on SR 41 in Tampa on Monday March 24th. This pathetic excuse for a human being tailgated me for about three minutes. After about a minute, and me shaking my head, I pulled out my phone and started recording." 
 
 This would still be legal behavior in Florida, although the local DMV asks Floridians to use their legendary common sense. 
 
 Florida Driver explained that the road was wet and slick. FD also promised a longer video soon. 
 
 Still, what we can see here is FD's phone recording the tailgater following; then finally passing alongside. He then offers FD his most expressive digit. 
 
 What happens next, well, you really should watch and see whether it gives you a tinge of hope and joy. (I'll reveal that the man was allegedly arrested.) 
 
 I will merely end with Florida Driver's own words: "This moron could have easily killed somebody with his moronic behavior, and my laughing at the end would have been replaced with tears. Needless to say though, I've never seen Karma come back so fast." 

 If this video were a food, its instructions would read, "Instant karma. Just add water and mix with included road rage." 
 
 After a minute of nonstop tailgating by a huge truck, the woman in this video, identified only as "Florida Driver," is passed by the vehicle, whose driver flips her the bird and yells an unintelligible insult. 
 
 "I couldn't move over because there were trucks in the right lane," Florida Driver writes in the video description, "and I sure as heck wasn't going to speed on a rainy day with the roads being as slick as they were." 
 
 The videographer, who says she was driving in Tampa, writes that she never mouthed off at the guy, didn't brake check him, and -- except for holding up her phone -- was paying attention to the road. 
 
 Shortly after flipping the bird, the driver of the truck loses control of his vehicle, spins across a median and through oncoming traffic (though no one was hit). He comes to a rest only after taking out a light pole. 
 
 According to Florida Driver, "He initially fled the scene of the accident, but thanks to this video he has been caught and charged." 
 
 In a release obtained by The Huffington Post, Florida Highway Patrol confirmed the driver, identified as Jeffrey Travis White, was later charged with leaving the scene of a traffic crash. 
 
 "Using information contained in the video provided by the witness, State Troopers located White at his Tampa residence and arrested him for Leaving the Scene of a Traffic Crash, Careless Driving and failing to wear his seatbelt," the FHP release notes. 
 
 Looks like the only injury was to this guy's pride. And probably his insurance premium.
– One of the more popular videos on YouTube at the moment has "instant karma" in its headline for good reason. A woman in Tampa used her cell phone to film a guy tailgating her, then pulling alongside and flipping her the bird, reports CNET. As for the instant karma part: He then speeds up ahead of her, loses control of his pickup, spins into the median, and takes out a light pole. Nobody got injured, but the driver was later arrested and charged with leaving the scene of an accident, reports the Huffington Post. The woman was in the left lane and doing the speed limit, which apparently ticked off the pickup driver. "I couldn't move over because there were trucks in the right lane," she writes in the video video description, "and I sure as heck wasn't going to speed on a rainy day with the roads being as slick as they were." She adds that she was simply holding up her phone to record while paying attention to the road, and that until she watched the video, "I didn't even know he shot a bird at me because I wasn't looking at him at all." (In Georgia, drivers may soon have to move out of the left lane if a faster driver approaches—even if the "slowpoke" is going the speed limit.)