![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjOjhbdR3mkQDV_rJmLrOxZibi_Tx4TJ054OKM1IKnK_E-LQy-sIBWVYRBIyUl1tYpncO5EFAF1ut6iDehsh641zYKwzatnqmw5vtYfNIQpB0-nhiPNWT06nRMVhf21HpvSnVFFk7o48Box/s280/c934b500-fbd4-11e3-a138-cf070f4c221a_Screen-Shot-2014-06-24-at-12-20-27-PM.png)
Mr. Wood posted to Facebook using Mr. Wig’s profile, leaving his own phone number in hopes that the alleged thief would get in touch with him. When Mr. Wig texted him later in the day, the homeowner replied, “You left a few things at my house last night (the aforementioned sneakers and pants), how can I get them back to you?” Mr. Wig agreed to meet with Mr. Wood later, presumably under the assumption that they would make an exchange. However, when the homeowner spotted the man who had done him wrong, he immediately called police. Police arrived and arrested Mr. Wig, who was wearing Mr. Wood’s watch at the time. He faces up to 10 years in prison and $20,000 in fines if he is convicted.
No comments:
Post a Comment