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She thought she was getting a trespass warning… then dispatch basically said, “Oh, she’s staying.” Police in Forsyth, Illinois responded after store security accused a woman of concealing children’s shoes in her bag. The merchandise was recovered, and store staff chose to permanently trespass her rather than pursue a... show more

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

136,977 subscribers

22,012 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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13 Kommentare

Profilbild von Skylar Jones

Skylar Jonesvor 19 Tagen

She needs to be arrested if she got away the first time then returned to the same store #youbigdummy

Profilbild von PeachProof

PeachProofvor 19 Tagen

Imagine dodging the theft charge just to get hit with the side quests from two other counties. Dispatch really hit her with the “actually, we’ve been looking for you.”

Profilbild von 🇺🇲 🗯

🇺🇲 🗯vor 19 Tagen

Death penalty for any black that commits crimes

Profilbild von FreddyRizzo

FreddyRizzovor 19 Tagen

wtf kind of officer disposes of a crack pipe in a public trash? wtf

Profilbild von Jj

Jjvor 19 Tagen

It’s almost like all blacks are just born with warrants and are pregnant the moment they are born. Fucking nigs man

Profilbild von Redbeard

Redbeardvor 19 Tagen

Sheboons can’t steal from same stores everyday ? How fuckin racist ! Niggers can’t be niggers ? What ?

Profilbild von Debbie campbell

Debbie campbellvor 19 Tagen

Shoplifters love those huge bags ( purses) they carry which are empty into the store for their stolen items

Profilbild von Rick Berry

Rick Berryvor 19 Tagen

🐵🐒🦧🤮

Profilbild von Dr. Cassius Vane

Dr. Cassius Vanevor 19 Tagen

The concept of “running warrants” is so damn racist like damn just let her give the stuff back and go

Profilbild von Paul Tamez

Paul Tamezvor 19 Tagen

Police officers need a federal fingerprint scanner at all times! No false names, no b.s.!

Profilbild von Joseph Belcaro

Joseph Belcarovor 19 Tagen

@USADocumented Aaaah another liberal pos !!

Profilbild von CareWeMust

CareWeMustvor 19 Tagen

Like Ketanji, Fani, Letitia...another Black female embarrassment.😡

Profilbild von Debbie campbell

Debbie campbellvor 19 Tagen

That police officer didn’t want to do his job. The guy already told him she has been on video multiple times shoplifting and he wants to let her go.

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Walmart was ready to let her walk. Then she gave police a fake name. A woman called 911 after a dispute with loss prevention at a Piscataway, New Jersey Walmart. Officers checked the merchandise, Walmart reportedly declined to pursue it… …and she still managed to turn the whole thing into an arrest. She was reportedly charged with hindering apprehension, obstruction, disorderly conduct, shoplifting and criminal trespass. Imagine being that close to walking away… and then making the one decision that changes everything.

Walmart was ready to let her walk. Then she gave police a fake name. A woman called 911 after a dispute with loss prevention at a Piscataway, New Jersey Walmart. Officers checked the merchandise, Walmart reportedly declined to pursue it… …and she still managed to turn the whole thing into an arrest. She was reportedly charged with hindering apprehension, obstruction, disorderly conduct, shoplifting and criminal trespass. Imagine being that close to walking away… and then making the one decision that changes everything.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

29,793 Aufrufe • vor 19 Tagen

She was seconds away from leaving Burlington with nothing more than a trespass warning. Then the officer ran her information. She wasn’t leaving anymore. Employees suspected the woman had taken merchandise into the restroom and tried to damage security sensors with a lighter. A manager reported a strong smell of burned plastic afterward - and the officer noticed a lighter strapped to her wrist. But suspicion wasn’t enough. Police didn’t have sufficient evidence at the scene to establish that she had actually damaged the merchandise. So Burlington requested one thing: Trespass her for a year and send her on her way. While the officer completed the paperwork, she provided a name that didn’t appear to match police records. That’s when the encounter changed. The officer checked licensing records. Then previous booking photos. Then another identity surfaced. The system also showed outstanding warrants out of Everett, Washington, including one for second-degree criminal trespass. She insisted the other identity belonged to her sister. The officer looked at the booking photo. Then looked at her. Match. She was arrested on the outstanding warrants, searched, placed in the patrol vehicle, and transported to jail. She was not arrested for the suspected Burlington security-tag incident. Officers did not establish enough evidence at the scene for an arrest on that allegation.

She was seconds away from leaving Burlington with nothing more than a trespass warning. Then the officer ran her information. She wasn’t leaving anymore. Employees suspected the woman had taken merchandise into the restroom and tried to damage security sensors with a lighter. A manager reported a strong smell of burned plastic afterward - and the officer noticed a lighter strapped to her wrist. But suspicion wasn’t enough. Police didn’t have sufficient evidence at the scene to establish that she had actually damaged the merchandise. So Burlington requested one thing: Trespass her for a year and send her on her way. While the officer completed the paperwork, she provided a name that didn’t appear to match police records. That’s when the encounter changed. The officer checked licensing records. Then previous booking photos. Then another identity surfaced. The system also showed outstanding warrants out of Everett, Washington, including one for second-degree criminal trespass. She insisted the other identity belonged to her sister. The officer looked at the booking photo. Then looked at her. Match. She was arrested on the outstanding warrants, searched, placed in the patrol vehicle, and transported to jail. She was not arrested for the suspected Burlington security-tag incident. Officers did not establish enough evidence at the scene for an arrest on that allegation.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

91,058 Aufrufe • vor 7 Tagen

She said there was "nothing in the bag." Seconds later, officers pulled out designer wallets and watches. Two women walked into a Burlington carrying empty duffle bags, filled them with high-value merchandise while browsing, then headed to the register with only a couple of inexpensive items. When the payment "wouldn't work," they claimed they needed to visit an ATM and tried to leave. Officers were already waiting outside. Investigators say one suspect had an out-of-state felony theft warrant, while the other had four active shoplifting warrants. Both were taken into custody on their outstanding warrants and booked on new retail theft charges after the stolen merchandise was recovered and returned to the store.

She said there was "nothing in the bag." Seconds later, officers pulled out designer wallets and watches. Two women walked into a Burlington carrying empty duffle bags, filled them with high-value merchandise while browsing, then headed to the register with only a couple of inexpensive items. When the payment "wouldn't work," they claimed they needed to visit an ATM and tried to leave. Officers were already waiting outside. Investigators say one suspect had an out-of-state felony theft warrant, while the other had four active shoplifting warrants. Both were taken into custody on their outstanding warrants and booked on new retail theft charges after the stolen merchandise was recovered and returned to the store.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

33,734 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Caught pushing nearly $1,000 in unpaid merchandise out of Fred Meyer... then officers reportedly found someone else's ID in her purse. Police say they responded to an active shoplifting call at a Fred Meyer in Kirkland, Washington, where a woman was stopped in the parking lot while pushing a cart of unpaid merchandise toward a waiting vehicle. Store loss prevention told officers she had walked past every point of sale without paying. After the items were totaled, the value came to approximately $940. During the investigation, officers searching for identification reportedly discovered ID cards belonging to another person, leading to additional questioning. Because the alleged theft exceeded Washington's felony threshold at the time, what was initially expected to be a field citation was upgraded. She was taken to the station for a book-and-release process, issued a three-year trespass notice banning her from Fred Meyer stores, and charged with felony shoplifting.

Caught pushing nearly $1,000 in unpaid merchandise out of Fred Meyer... then officers reportedly found someone else's ID in her purse. Police say they responded to an active shoplifting call at a Fred Meyer in Kirkland, Washington, where a woman was stopped in the parking lot while pushing a cart of unpaid merchandise toward a waiting vehicle. Store loss prevention told officers she had walked past every point of sale without paying. After the items were totaled, the value came to approximately $940. During the investigation, officers searching for identification reportedly discovered ID cards belonging to another person, leading to additional questioning. Because the alleged theft exceeded Washington's felony threshold at the time, what was initially expected to be a field citation was upgraded. She was taken to the station for a book-and-release process, issued a three-year trespass notice banning her from Fred Meyer stores, and charged with felony shoplifting.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

22,078 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

She was already handcuffed. Already caught. Already sitting inside Walmart’s loss-prevention office. And then she decided to make a run for it. The woman had already been banned from the store when employees accused her of stuffing unpaid merchandise inside a storage tote and attempting to leave. Inside the office, she blamed stress and said she was just trying to get diapers for her sister. Then, without warning, she bolted. Still wearing handcuffs. She ran out of Walmart, across the parking lot, and toward a nearby gas station while officers took off after her. They eventually caught up with her and brought her back into custody. She eventually admitted she wanted to go to the hospital partly because she knew she was headed to jail. So what began as a Walmart theft turned into a parking-lot chase and several additional problems. She was ultimately taken into custody on allegations including theft, criminal trespassing, resisting arrest, and an escape-related charge.

She was already handcuffed. Already caught. Already sitting inside Walmart’s loss-prevention office. And then she decided to make a run for it. The woman had already been banned from the store when employees accused her of stuffing unpaid merchandise inside a storage tote and attempting to leave. Inside the office, she blamed stress and said she was just trying to get diapers for her sister. Then, without warning, she bolted. Still wearing handcuffs. She ran out of Walmart, across the parking lot, and toward a nearby gas station while officers took off after her. They eventually caught up with her and brought her back into custody. She eventually admitted she wanted to go to the hospital partly because she knew she was headed to jail. So what began as a Walmart theft turned into a parking-lot chase and several additional problems. She was ultimately taken into custody on allegations including theft, criminal trespassing, resisting arrest, and an escape-related charge.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

11,582 Aufrufe • vor 4 Tagen

A single penny turned into a police response. Corey walked into Family Dollar expecting to buy a pack of gum and get $20 cash back. Instead, a dispute over being just one cent short snowballed into a confrontation that ended with officers being called. After returning with the missing penny, she was told the cash-back request still couldn't be completed under store policy. Frustrated, she asked for a refund, but while employees worked to sort it out, police arrived. Officers attempted to issue a trespass warning, which required identifying her. When she repeatedly declined to provide her name, the situation escalated. As officers tried to handcuff her, she resisted, went limp, and said she had scoliosis. Once in the patrol car, the conversation became much calmer. She explained her side of what happened and was ultimately released at the scene—not taken to jail. She was issued a notice to appear in court on allegations of obstructing and resisting a peace officer and was formally trespassed from the store.

A single penny turned into a police response. Corey walked into Family Dollar expecting to buy a pack of gum and get $20 cash back. Instead, a dispute over being just one cent short snowballed into a confrontation that ended with officers being called. After returning with the missing penny, she was told the cash-back request still couldn't be completed under store policy. Frustrated, she asked for a refund, but while employees worked to sort it out, police arrived. Officers attempted to issue a trespass warning, which required identifying her. When she repeatedly declined to provide her name, the situation escalated. As officers tried to handcuff her, she resisted, went limp, and said she had scoliosis. Once in the patrol car, the conversation became much calmer. She explained her side of what happened and was ultimately released at the scene—not taken to jail. She was issued a notice to appear in court on allegations of obstructing and resisting a peace officer and was formally trespassed from the store.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

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Unlimited L's

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Loss prevention recognized the shopper. Then they recognized the car. And suddenly, this Walmart stop looked a lot less like a one-time mistake. Peoria police were called after store security said a woman passed the point of sale with $138.61 in unpaid merchandise. But staff told officers they also suspected her in an earlier incident involving more than $400 worth of clothing. When confronted with surveillance images from that previous case, she denied being the person shown and said she had been in Chicago at the time. Loss prevention pointed out one awkward detail: She had returned in the same vehicle connected to the earlier incident. The encounter became increasingly tense when officers moved to arrest her, with repeated requests to call her brother and resistance as officers escorted her from the store. She was ultimately booked into the Peoria County Jail on a retail theft allegation. Returning to the same store is bold. Returning in the same car after loss prevention already has pictures is a whole different level of confidence.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

59,143 Aufrufe • vor 12 Tagen

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She kept saying the receipts proved everything was hers. Then when officers actually wanted to see them, she said they’d DELETE them. A woman who told police she was homeless was asked to leave a Florida Walmart after store security wanted her trespassed. She insisted the carts packed with belongings were hers and repeatedly pointed to her receipts as proof. But the receipts weren’t why she was being told to leave. Walmart is private property. The store wanted her gone, officers explained that she had to leave, and she refused. After she was detained, officers attempted to verify ownership of her belongings by looking at the receipts she had been citing. That’s when she refused to let them see them, claiming the officers would delete her receipts. Throughout the encounter, she said she was being targeted, repeatedly portrayed herself as the victim, and accused people who challenged her behavior of racism. She was ultimately listed as facing criminal trespassing, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Police also reportedly alleged she later attempted to slip out of her restraints at the hospital.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

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Completely unhinged woman racks up the felonies after getting arrested for warrants after police get called on her when a man wants her out of his house. A 911 trespass call in Urbana, Illinois, completely unravels on bodycam after officers arrive to find a man claiming a woman broke into his apartment using a stolen key—only for police to discover the two had just hooked up. While officers pointed out that inviting someone over invalidates a criminal trespass complaint, routine checks revealed the woman, identified as Victoria, had two active Failure to Appear warrants out of the local courthouse (Case Nos. 21-CM-0495 and 21-CM-0458). Officers offered to cut her a break with a new court citation if she simply provided her address and left peacefully. Instead, she repeatedly denied the warrants existed, argued the legal validity of the stop, and refused to identify herself. When informed she was under arrest, the encounter escalated into a chaotic anarchy. She k!cked officers, gr@bbed one by the leg, and fought through the hallway until police were forced to deploy a Taser to secure her in handcuffs. Her antics in the squad car are a sight to be seen as she completely unravels all while racking up more charges. What started as a messy domestic dispute ended in serious legal trouble: Aggravated Battery on a Peace Officer (Felony) Resisting or Obstructing a Peace Officer Criminal Trespass to a Residence Criminal Damage to Property (under $500) An active out-of-state warrant from Bell County, Texas (stemming from a Killeen PD arrest for assault causing bodily injury to a family member) She likes to play stupid games and she won all the stupid prizes.

Completely unhinged woman racks up the felonies after getting arrested for warrants after police get called on her when a man wants her out of his house. A 911 trespass call in Urbana, Illinois, completely unravels on bodycam after officers arrive to find a man claiming a woman broke into his apartment using a stolen key—only for police to discover the two had just hooked up. While officers pointed out that inviting someone over invalidates a criminal trespass complaint, routine checks revealed the woman, identified as Victoria, had two active Failure to Appear warrants out of the local courthouse (Case Nos. 21-CM-0495 and 21-CM-0458). Officers offered to cut her a break with a new court citation if she simply provided her address and left peacefully. Instead, she repeatedly denied the warrants existed, argued the legal validity of the stop, and refused to identify herself. When informed she was under arrest, the encounter escalated into a chaotic anarchy. She k!cked officers, gr@bbed one by the leg, and fought through the hallway until police were forced to deploy a Taser to secure her in handcuffs. Her antics in the squad car are a sight to be seen as she completely unravels all while racking up more charges. What started as a messy domestic dispute ended in serious legal trouble: Aggravated Battery on a Peace Officer (Felony) Resisting or Obstructing a Peace Officer Criminal Trespass to a Residence Criminal Damage to Property (under $500) An active out-of-state warrant from Bell County, Texas (stemming from a Killeen PD arrest for assault causing bodily injury to a family member) She likes to play stupid games and she won all the stupid prizes.

Giggling Gannon

34,035 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

A Muslim woman was arrested at a Walmart in Peoria, Illinois, after allegedly repeatedly shoplifting from the store. Employees recognized her from previous incidents as soon as she entered and contacted the police. After her arrest, officers removed her hijab to take her mugshot. She objected, stating that removing her hijab was against her religious beliefs.

A Muslim woman was arrested at a Walmart in Peoria, Illinois, after allegedly repeatedly shoplifting from the store. Employees recognized her from previous incidents as soon as she entered and contacted the police. After her arrest, officers removed her hijab to take her mugshot. She objected, stating that removing her hijab was against her religious beliefs.

Goofies Of Chicago

219,029 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

“WAIT… CAN’T I JUST PAY FOR IT NOW?” Ah yes, the unofficial self-checkout option that apparently becomes available AFTER security catches you. A 21-year-old woman in Georgia thought her shopping trip was going one way… until an off-duty detective working store security allegedly watched her and her group on surveillance. Once confronted, things got interesting FAST. She begged for a warning. Offered to pay for the merchandise. Asked to call her mom. And learned that the friends she was allegedly communicating with could make the situation even more complicated. The merchandise was reportedly valued under $500, and she was cited on a misdemeanor shoplifting charge and served with a criminal-trespass warning barring her from returning to the property. But here’s the part that made the encounter REALLY sting: The female is a 21-year-old registered nurse who had JUST started working in an ER. One shopping trip. One terrible decision. And suddenly the conversation wasn’t just about merchandise anymore—it was about what a theft charge could mean for the career she’d just started.

“WAIT… CAN’T I JUST PAY FOR IT NOW?” Ah yes, the unofficial self-checkout option that apparently becomes available AFTER security catches you. A 21-year-old woman in Georgia thought her shopping trip was going one way… until an off-duty detective working store security allegedly watched her and her group on surveillance. Once confronted, things got interesting FAST. She begged for a warning. Offered to pay for the merchandise. Asked to call her mom. And learned that the friends she was allegedly communicating with could make the situation even more complicated. The merchandise was reportedly valued under $500, and she was cited on a misdemeanor shoplifting charge and served with a criminal-trespass warning barring her from returning to the property. But here’s the part that made the encounter REALLY sting: The female is a 21-year-old registered nurse who had JUST started working in an ER. One shopping trip. One terrible decision. And suddenly the conversation wasn’t just about merchandise anymore—it was about what a theft charge could mean for the career she’d just started.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

77,961 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

She thought getting her old case dismissed meant the airport ban disappeared too. It didn’t. A woman found sleeping inside Tampa International Airport was asked to show proof she was actually traveling. Instead of producing a boarding pass, she reportedly insisted her passport should be enough—and argued that because her previous case had been dismissed, she had every right to stay. Then officers checked the records. Her one-year trespass warning was reportedly STILL active. She kept arguing that the judge’s dismissal wiped everything away, but dismissing a criminal case doesn’t automatically cancel a separate property ban. The conversation ended with an arrest for trespassing in an occupied structure, another one-year ban from airport property, and a trip back to jail.

She thought getting her old case dismissed meant the airport ban disappeared too. It didn’t. A woman found sleeping inside Tampa International Airport was asked to show proof she was actually traveling. Instead of producing a boarding pass, she reportedly insisted her passport should be enough—and argued that because her previous case had been dismissed, she had every right to stay. Then officers checked the records. Her one-year trespass warning was reportedly STILL active. She kept arguing that the judge’s dismissal wiped everything away, but dismissing a criminal case doesn’t automatically cancel a separate property ban. The conversation ended with an arrest for trespassing in an occupied structure, another one-year ban from airport property, and a trip back to jail.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

75,445 Aufrufe • vor 21 Tagen

She kept saying she didn’t want to go back to jail. Unfortunately, stealing from the same Target again wasn’t exactly helping the cause. Police in Kent, Washington confronted a woman outside Target after loss prevention recognized her from previous suspected thefts. Inside her purse, officers found clothing and jewelry that still had store security tags attached. When she was told she was under arrest, she tried to get away and resisted officers while repeatedly saying she did not want to go back to jail. After being advised of her Miranda rights, she admitted taking the merchandise without paying and told police some of the jewelry was intended to be sold or traded. Then came the bigger problem. The officer told her Target had documented eight earlier suspected theft incidents involving her. He said those incidents would be reviewed to determine whether additional or more serious charges could be referred to prosecutors. That would make this the ninth alleged theft incident under review. She had also reportedly been recently released from jail on unrelated warrants. “I don’t want to go back to jail” was the goal. An alleged ninth Target theft was a questionable strategy.

She kept saying she didn’t want to go back to jail. Unfortunately, stealing from the same Target again wasn’t exactly helping the cause. Police in Kent, Washington confronted a woman outside Target after loss prevention recognized her from previous suspected thefts. Inside her purse, officers found clothing and jewelry that still had store security tags attached. When she was told she was under arrest, she tried to get away and resisted officers while repeatedly saying she did not want to go back to jail. After being advised of her Miranda rights, she admitted taking the merchandise without paying and told police some of the jewelry was intended to be sold or traded. Then came the bigger problem. The officer told her Target had documented eight earlier suspected theft incidents involving her. He said those incidents would be reviewed to determine whether additional or more serious charges could be referred to prosecutors. That would make this the ninth alleged theft incident under review. She had also reportedly been recently released from jail on unrelated warrants. “I don’t want to go back to jail” was the goal. An alleged ninth Target theft was a questionable strategy.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

20,539 Aufrufe • vor 10 Tagen

Woman Lies About Mom’s Ticket to Sneak into Universal Orlando, Gets Tackled, Bailed for $1,000 — Then Warrant Issued At Islands of Adventure (Universal Orlando Resort) in Florida, a woman was arrested for sneaking into the park without a ticket. Security spotted her entering without scanning a ticket and followed her. Confronted by police, she claimed her mom had the ticket but could not produce any proof — and her mother was nowhere to be found. Officers explained it was theft of services and directed her to the security office.She refused repeated commands, resisted arrest (going limp and fighting officers), yelled insults, and accused them of racism while still claiming she had a ticket she never showed. Her husband later arrived with a passport but no park ticket. She was charged with theft of services and resisting an officer without violence. Her husband posted $1,000 bail for the roughly $100 ticket offence. She then failed to appear in court, resulting in an active arrest warrant.

Woman Lies About Mom’s Ticket to Sneak into Universal Orlando, Gets Tackled, Bailed for $1,000 — Then Warrant Issued At Islands of Adventure (Universal Orlando Resort) in Florida, a woman was arrested for sneaking into the park without a ticket. Security spotted her entering without scanning a ticket and followed her. Confronted by police, she claimed her mom had the ticket but could not produce any proof — and her mother was nowhere to be found. Officers explained it was theft of services and directed her to the security office.She refused repeated commands, resisted arrest (going limp and fighting officers), yelled insults, and accused them of racism while still claiming she had a ticket she never showed. Her husband later arrived with a passport but no park ticket. She was charged with theft of services and resisting an officer without violence. Her husband posted $1,000 bail for the roughly $100 ticket offence. She then failed to appear in court, resulting in an active arrest warrant.

NOLLY

33,453 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

She walked into a bank demanding up to $90,000. The bank had one small issue with that request: She didn’t have an active account there. Then came the threatening note, hours of refusing to leave, no ID, no name for police, and finally pretending to sleep in the patrol car. Officers offered her a citation if she’d simply identify herself. She chose silence. The bank couldn’t find her $90,000. Police found her two charges instead: criminal trespass and obstruction.

She walked into a bank demanding up to $90,000. The bank had one small issue with that request: She didn’t have an active account there. Then came the threatening note, hours of refusing to leave, no ID, no name for police, and finally pretending to sleep in the patrol car. Officers offered her a citation if she’d simply identify herself. She chose silence. The bank couldn’t find her $90,000. Police found her two charges instead: criminal trespass and obstruction.

✨️Serenitee♡Sam✨️

57,711 Aufrufe • vor 29 Tagen

Lady cries out after Nigerian police officers stopped her and falsely accused her of st£aling her own three children who were in the car with her. The officers allegedly claimed the children were not hers and accused her of planning to sell them. The woman, visibly shocked did not take the accusation lightly. She said the officer was judging her because of her small stature, insisting that was why she was being looked down on. According to her, the officer told her she wasn’t “looking or behaving like a mother.” In response, the mother requested that they all go to the station, where she said she would present the children’s birth certificates since the officer refused to believe her.

Lady cries out after Nigerian police officers stopped her and falsely accused her of st£aling her own three children who were in the car with her. The officers allegedly claimed the children were not hers and accused her of planning to sell them. The woman, visibly shocked did not take the accusation lightly. She said the officer was judging her because of her small stature, insisting that was why she was being looked down on. According to her, the officer told her she wasn’t “looking or behaving like a mother.” In response, the mother requested that they all go to the station, where she said she would present the children’s birth certificates since the officer refused to believe her.

TENIOLA

93,971 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

Serial shoplifter arrested after trying to steal from Walmart during a “Shop With a Cop” event Just three days before the event, prosecutors say Sophia Malak stole more than $600 worth of items from the same Walmart She told officers she was just “trying to get gifts for her kids” Malak told detectives “she would have shoplifted again,” but “changed her mind” because of the number of police in the store Prosecutors say officers discovered roughly $900 worth of stolen toys in Malak's car She now faces a felony charge of retail theft

Serial shoplifter arrested after trying to steal from Walmart during a “Shop With a Cop” event Just three days before the event, prosecutors say Sophia Malak stole more than $600 worth of items from the same Walmart She told officers she was just “trying to get gifts for her kids” Malak told detectives “she would have shoplifted again,” but “changed her mind” because of the number of police in the store Prosecutors say officers discovered roughly $900 worth of stolen toys in Malak's car She now faces a felony charge of retail theft

Unlimited L's

260,044 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten