Quote, originally posted by tcam »how would it do that?Quote, originally posted by
http://www.dumbcriminals.com/c...hift/ » A carjacker who was armed with a shotgun approached a man who had just parked a late-model Chevrolet Camaro in a company lot and ordered him out of the car. When the suspect entered the car, he discovered that it was equipped with an anti-theft device — the targeted vehicle’s manual transmission. The suspect did not know how to operate a stick shift. He exited the vehicle, took the victim’s keys with him and drove off with an accomplice in a waiting silver Chevrolet Cavalier with Missouri license plates. I guess this crook has some training to do for his next dirty job. Quote, originally posted by
http://www.dumbcriminals.com/u...rive/ » Reuters reports of two would-be car/pizza thieves in Canada who were foiled by their own ineptitude. At first they just wanted the pizzas and the cash, but greed got the best of them, and they went for the delivery man’s car as well. Reuters reports that the 17 year old driver was a bit flummoxed by the manual transmission, and decided to abandon their attempt at car thievery and just focus on the pizzas. Reuters adds that when officers soon arrived on the scene, they spotted one of the suspects entering the home where the pizzas were to be delivered. Both were arrested and charged, and the pizzas were seized as valuable evidence. Quote, originally posted by Crime Scene KC »Bank robbery 101by Judy Thomas Attention, would-be bank robbers. If you don't have a getaway car waiting right outside, then at least learn how to drive a stick-shift. And another thing: Don't rob your own bank. A man dressed in black robbed the Allen Bank and Trust in Raymore Wednesday afternoon, then took the car keys from an employee and climbed inside her Toyota Camry. The only problem was that he didn't know how to operate its manual transmission. "He got in the car and tried turning the key and it wouldn't do anything," said Raymore Police Chief Kris Turnbow in an interview Thursday. "He got out and tried to go back into the bank, but they'd locked him out. That just cracks me up!" The suspect, an 18-year-old Raymore resident, took off running with $6,610, but police already had him on their radar. "Actually, he was known to us because we'd worked a previous robbery where he was a suspect," Turnbow said. Moreover, a bank employee recognized the suspect as a customer of the bank. Turnbow said police went to the suspect's residence and asked his mother to have him give them a call. He did, and was later arrested with the help of the FBI. "He even gave us a written confession," Turnbow said. The suspect, Scott Dujuan Hazel, a student at Ray-Pec High School, was charged with bank robbery in federal court Thursday afternoon.