Show off: British theft gangs expose their whereabouts online by "showing off their wealth"
Stealing is obviously a shameful act, but a theft gang in Britain was "unwilling to be lonely" after repeated successes, showing off "trophies" on social networking sites, and was caught by the police.
It is reported that this theft gang stole many luxury cars from BMW, Land Rover, Mercedes-Benz and other brands, as well as some jewelry, mobile phones and laptops from April to September last year. Its members then uploaded a number of photos on Facebook, a social networking site, showing them sitting in stolen luxury cars, wearing brand-name clothes or pretending to eat a "money sandwich" with a lot of cash.
Such a high-profile behavior naturally caught the attention of the police, who caught the thief gang through online clues. Earlier this year, seven members of the gang admitted their crimes. Another suspect, age 18, denied taking part in the theft, but the judge also convicted him last month.
Confession: An American thief returned the money he stole 30 years ago with interest.
Sometimes a temporary slip may bring long-term conscience torture. A thief in America stole money for 30 years and returned it with interest. Although this confession was a bit "late", it was "redeemed".
Michigan authorities said in March this year that an unidentified thief wrote to the Barry County Sheriff's Office, demanding the return of the money stolen about 30 years ago. The writer said that he stole about 800 dollars from a shopping center about 30 years ago and sent it to the county sheriff's office at the price of 1200 dollars, hoping to return the stolen money to the owner of the shopping center with interest.
Investigators managed to find the owner of the shopping center. The latter was surprised, but glad that the money was returned. Barry County Acting Sheriff Baker said that the sheriff's office is not going to find out who paid back the money. "From a legal point of view, the litigation period has passed, especially since you have been troubled by this matter for 30 years, I think you have had enough."
"precocious": a two-year-old boy "steals doors and locks" and steals toys.
Although unlocking the door is a "technical activity" and needs to accumulate rich "practical experience", a 2-year-old boy abroad became an "unlocking expert" at an early age. But he practiced unlocking in order to sneak into his sister's room in the middle of the night and steal toys.
A pair of foreign parents told a strange story that happened in their home. The parents said that some time ago, their 8-year-old daughter always complained that her 2-year-old brother would sneak into her room in the middle of the night to steal toys. So they asked their daughter to lock the door at night. But a few days later, the daughter told them that the younger brother could pry open the door lock.
To find out, the parents installed night vision cameras in front of their two children's bedrooms. Through the video, the "theft" behavior of a 2-year-old boy who "sneaked the door and picked the lock" was made public. The video shows that the little guy came to his sister's door lightly and easily opened the door lock with only a nail clipper. When he walked out of his sister's house, he had an extra toy in his hand.
The boy's parents uploaded this mini "Unlocker" video to the Internet. Netizens have called this little guy "too talented". However, I hope that when he grows up, he can use this craft in the right place and not really become a thief who steals doors and picks locks.
"Public welfare": logo, a small secret biscuit company in Germany, blackmailed them to engage in public welfare.
On June 5438+1October 2 1 this year, a bizarre "biscuit extortion case" occurred in Hanover, Germany. Someone stole the bronze biscuit logo of Leibniz biscuit company, and at the same time sent a blackmail letter asking the company to engage in public welfare activities and distribute biscuits to every child in a hospital, claiming that the stolen items would be returned after the public welfare activities.
After the theft, Leibniz Biscuits Company publicly asked the thief to return the company logo quickly and offered a reward of 1000 euros to solve the case. Although the company stressed its refusal to accept blackmail, it promised to donate 52,000 packets of biscuits to 52 charities if the thieves returned the stolen goods.
Although in the eyes of the public, this extortion case is very interesting. However, the local police attached great importance to this and announced that the investigation involved not only theft, but also extortion. The initiator of the case appeared anonymously after two weeks of silence, returned the signboard and apologized. The biscuit company finally kept its promise and donated its famous butter biscuits to various charities.
Weird: American man steals his father's body and waits for resurrection.
On June+10 this year, a strange theft happened in Detroit, USA. A man is suspected of stealing his father's body from the cemetery and hiding it in the freezer in the basement. After being arrested, the suspect claimed that he didn't want his father to be buried because he wanted to wait for his father to resurrect one day.
It is reported that Brett's funeral at the age of 93 was postponed because of heavy rain, and his coffin was temporarily placed in a mausoleum next to the cemetery. But two days later, on the day of burial, Brett's coffin was found stolen. The body's gone.
Police investigation revealed that Brett's 48-year-old son stole the body and found it in his home. The police pointed out that the suspect claimed that the motive for saving his father's body was to wait for God to bring his father back to life.
Sweetness: Austrian thieves stole 18 tons of milk chocolate.
An Austrian thief could not resist the most primitive desire, disguised as a container truck driver and stole as much as 18 tons of chocolate from the Austrian chocolate factory.
According to Austrian media reports, in June last year, 5438+065438+ 10, a thief drove a container truck registered in Slovakia from the chocolate factory in the western town of Brudens and carried away 33 trays of milk chocolate.
The factory originally thought that the driver was going to deliver chocolate to a company that placed an order for them, but the police in the westernmost province of Vraberg said that the driver's license and Slovak container truck license plate were obviously forged.
The journey from the chocolate factory to the Czech company ordered should be less than 1 day, but four days after the chocolate was transported by the container truck, these "sweet goods" have not yet reached their destination, and they are obviously regarded as private goods. But if these chocolates are only enjoyed by thieves, I don't know when they will be finished.
Unlucky: The thief's mobile phone is infected with a deadly virus.
A thief in Uganda was infected with the virus after stealing an Ebola patient's mobile phone, and the original owner of the mobile phone died after calling the police.
Last August, the thief in his forties sneaked into Kagadi Hospital in Uganda late at night and stole a patient's mobile phone worth $23 from the isolation ward of the hospital. However, this patient was infected with the deadly Ebola virus. He found that his mobile phone was lost and called the police, but he died soon.
The police immediately locked the phone and found the thief. The thief told the police that he just went to the hospital to visit the patient. However, the thief soon developed early symptoms of Ebola infection, and he had to return to Kagadi Hospital for treatment. According to local government officials, the thief has confessed his crime and is currently receiving medication in the hospital.
It is reported that Ebola virus can cause Ebola hemorrhagic fever, which is a highly contagious disease. The symptoms of Ebola virus infection are rash, diarrhea, vomiting and pore bleeding, with high mortality.
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