A 10-year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl were charged with felony burglary and grand theft after confessing to going on a crime spree in Central Florida, according to Titusville police investigators.
The pair, possibly with the help of another boy, stole a golf cart, broke into garages, sheds and a home, opening Christmas gifts and taking jewelry, Local 6 News partner Florida Today reported
Originally posted by Phoenix Aska
A 10-year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl were charged with felony burglary and grand theft after confessing to going on a crime spree in Central Florida, according to Titusville police investigators.The pair, possibly with the help of another boy, stole a golf cart, broke into garages, sheds and a home, opening Christmas gifts and taking jewelry, Local 6 News partner Florida Today reported
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The best answer to a question i have ever heard was a few years ago in maths we were doing circles and diameter, radius, Circumference and so on. The teacher asked one of my mates 'how do you find the circumference of a circle?' (Pi*Diameter obviously)
But my mate thought for a few seconds then said
...
'Use a bendy ruler'..... 😂
Originally posted by T.M
The best answer to a question i have ever heard was a few years ago in maths we were doing circles and diameter, radius, Circumference and so on. The teacher asked one of my mates 'how do you find the circumference of a circle?' (Pi*Diameter obviously)But my mate thought for a few seconds then said
...
'Use a bendy ruler'..... 😂
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Originally posted by T.M
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If you thought that was funny...read this...
GARY, Ind. -- A cafeteria worker thought it was odd that a fourth-grader would pay for his lunch with a $20 bill.
The cashier at Marquette Elementary School was right. The cashier, who also noticed that the texture of the paper wasn't right, alerted the school's police officer, Patrolman Greg Tatum, who asked the 10-year-old about the money.
"He reached into his front pocket and pulled out more," Tatum said.
The discovery Tuesday led to the arrest of three fourth-graders at the Gary school, where police and school officials confiscated $179 in counterfeit money.
All three face juvenile charges of forgery and theft, Cpl. Nelson Otano after the students were brought to the police station.
Police found the bills in a trash can next to a computer when they went to the first boy's home Tuesday, Gary Police Cpl. Nelson Otano said.
"It looked like they were trying to perfect them," he said.
Police arrested two 10-year-old boys and a 12-year-old girl. In all, police identified seven fake 20s, three 10s, one five and four ones, Otano said.