Ignoring the hazard and apparently taking inspiration from Fred Flintstone, the man continued to drive, using his feet outside the car door as brakes.

Warning to readers: though Fred Flintstone may have been able to brake his car with his feet, the physics of cartoons does not necessarily play out in real life.

Midas has found its new spokespeople — Fred Flintstone and Barney Rubble. Two of the first automobile drivers ever, the pair reportedly walk into a Midas service shop and trade up their sore red ...

He had grown up watching the cartoon caveman Fred Flintstone and his family, which ran on ABC-TV from 1960 to 1966 before entering syndication.

Anyone who has ever seen The Flintstones is probably aware of the unique braking mechanism on Fred's stone age car. I always considered the technique of dragging your feet on the ground to bring ...

Monday Night Countdown star Jason Kelce donned a Fred Flintstone costume and joined the Bills mafia in a tailgate before the game against the New York Jets on Monday, Oct. 14.

A man called "Fred Flintstone" because he tried to stop his car with his feet pleaded not guilty to reckless driving during a brief hearing Thursday.

Mack Hollins' outfits are one of the best parts of Buffalo Bills games. The wideout and special-teams ace showed up for Sunday's game with the Denver Broncos looking like a cartoon character. That ...

But as the artists' lawyer pointed out, Toronto allows rickshaws on its streets, and they have no brakes at all. Then Lerner turned his attention to the Buick's headlights, which had been replaced ...

In-store offers are complementing Midas' new TV campaign that plays on Fred Flintstone, the animated star of The Flintstone's, bringing his vehicle to a screeching halt using his bare feet as brakes.

ROSEVILLE, Mich. – A police video camera captured images of a 24-year-old Detroit-area man who tried using his feet to stop a runaway pickup truck with faulty brakes and caused multiple colli… ...

He had grown up watching the cartoon caveman Fred Flintstone and his family, which ran on ABC-TV from 1960 to 1966 before entering syndication.