Sometimes being caught means NOTHING to a criminal . . . which was the case for these two "frequent-flyer offenders," who were released, and IMMEDIATELY got back to breaking the law.
A man tried to shoplift from a department store in Washington. He was cuffed, cited, and released. And he did not go straight home. He went back to stealin'.
Less than 20 minutes later, a retail store across the street called 911 . . . saying that a man matching the description of the just-released guy was shoplifting. He was re-arrested, and booked on four counts of shoplifting.
Read More HERE
Meanwhile, in Colorado, a man was arrested for trespassing and taken to jail. Several hours later, he was booked and released.
Less than 20 minutes after that, the man stole a FIRE ENGINE that was parked outside the jail. The fire truck was there for an unrelated medical call. While the rescue team was treating a victim, the guy drove off with it.
He led the authorities on a brief chase, before the truck was stopped. The man was hit with multiple charges, including felony motor vehicle theft, resisting arrest, reckless driving, and felony criminal mischief.
Read More HERE
Waymo cars used to be immune from tickets, because tickets could only be issued to DRIVERS.
But that's changing. The California DMV has some new regulations that will allow cops to issue tickets to companies like Waymo and Tesla when their robo-taxis break the law.
Read More HERE
A passenger on a Delta flight tried to open the plane's door after getting angry about its delayed departure.
Read More HERE