PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411
(504) 500-1111 www.ScottVicknair.com 909 Poydras St., Suite 2025 New Orleans, LA 70112 INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Let’s Help Others Before Disaster Strikes
1 2
Unveiling the Right to Remain Silent: Your Guide to the Fifth Amendment
Spiced Pecan Pie Bars
3
Joan of Arc: A Teenager’s Journey to Deliver France From British Rule
4
Thief Caught Red-Handed Thanks to Facebook?!
They Seem Too Dumb to Be True! HILARIOUS REAL-LIFE CRIMES
Today, we have tons of podcasts, YouTube videos, TikToks, and documentaries about true crime. It seems like we can’t get enough of learning about the person behind heinous crimes and their motives. But what about the crimes you can’t help but laugh at because they’re almost too funny to be true? Here are two crimes you won’t believe happened because of how silly and, for the lack of a better term, dumb they are! Don’t forget to log out of Facebook! Nicholas Wig broke into James Wood’s house one night and stole his credit cards, cash, watches, and more. However, the 26-year-old thief left his Nike shoes, jeans, and a belt at the scene of the crime … but that’s not all. When James got home, he was stunned to see his house had been broken into. But after realizing the thief had accessed Facebook on his computer, he decided to post on Nicholas’ account that he (Nicholas) had broken into his (James’) home. James also shared his phone number in case anyone had any additional information. Nicholas contacted James over text, and the two agreed to meet in person. The thief thought if he went to James’ home and returned
the stolen items, everything would be fine — but that’s not how things played out. As soon as James
spotted Nicholas walking toward his home, he called the police. When law enforcement arrived, they arrested the thief on the spot. Monopoly money doesn’t work in the real world. Michael Fuller stopped by Walmart to purchase a vacuum cleaner and microwave for $476. But instead of paying with real money, he decided to pay using a million-dollar note from the game Monopoly. The gentleman then demanded that he receive
$999,524 from the cashier since he would need cash back for his “purchases.” The cashier called the police, and Michael was charged with attempting to obtain property by false pretenses.
4 | (504) 500-1111
Published by Newsletter Pro • www.newsletterpro.com
Made with FlippingBook Ebook Creator