High School Football Team Player Burglars
Written on August 19, 2010 – 7:50 am | by Brayden Lorenzini
I was 17 once. I hung around with good kids, not so good kids and very bad kids. Teens heavily influence one another in ways that can have a direct impact on their futures. When you are young and new to the world, you are seeking out how things are supposed to be. Your gauge is guided by what your parents have become, but kids don’t often think their parents are smart enough to make the right decisions. So even if the kids’ parents are great, the kid may rebel and do stupid things.
At a young age, a kid that seems to have his act together by his peers, may become a leader. That kid may be a great influencer but may not have his act together at all. He may be a leader, but a blind one. As the saying goes, the blind leading the blind.
In California “police have arrested High school football players in connection with a string of street robberies that targeted teenage boys over the past two weeks. The teenagers were wanted in connection with a string of five robberies that began June 30. After police alerted the community via e-mail and local media, someone called and offered a tip that led police to the suspect’s home. Police
It’s unfortunate that the good old-fashioned stealing of purses of still common and can lead to folks becoming the victim of identity theft. This concept was not lost on our new “Worst Person,” who targeted purses and wallets left unattended in hospitals, schools and office buildings.
Once again, it’s hard not to shine a light on people who do bad things — thus the popularity of our “Worst Person” posts. Well, for today’s post, we are focusing on some good news — and want to give kudos to the U.S. Secret Service and French authorities for busting one of the most notorious credit card traffickers in the world.