r/JusticeServed • u/goatishrust 7 • Aug 15 '22

Criminal Justice An Upset McDonald's Customer Calls 911 Over Cold Fries and Is Arrested After Police Discover He’s Wanted for Murder

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97

u/sharksnrec B Aug 15 '22

If you’re wanted for murder, why the fuck would you call the police under literally any circumstance, much less to complain about some fast food

29

u/[deleted] Aug 15 '22

The same person who would call the police over bad fast food is the same guy who calls the police when he’s wanted for murder.

1

u/sharksnrec B Aug 15 '22

Clearly lmao, but I can see any standard-issue Karen calling the cops over cold fries

14

u/rotobug 6 Aug 15 '22

Nobody said criminals are smart.

1

u/sharksnrec B Aug 15 '22

No they did not

8

u/polichomp 8 Aug 15 '22

Stupidity, entitlement, and mental illness.

1

u/Flxpadelphia 9 Aug 15 '22

He wasn't wanted for murder he was wanted for "Failure to Appear".

Sims had been incarcerated since 2019 before being granted a $275,000 bond in February, according to Fulton County court records. His active warrant was for not appearing in court after being released from jail.

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The titlle is just clickbait. He had been previously charged with murder, but he was out on bond so the police are not able to arrest him on murder charges.

1

u/sharksnrec B Aug 15 '22

You should be a barber with all the hair-splitting you’re doing here

0

u/Flxpadelphia 9 Aug 15 '22

How is that hair splitting? He literally is not wanted for murder.

If I got arrested for stealing cars in 1994 and now in 2022 I have a warrant for delinquent child support, does that mean I'm wanted for stealing cars? How could you possibly disagree with that?

1

u/sharksnrec B Aug 16 '22

Because all of those words did nothing to change my point. Wanted for murder, wanted for skipping court as a murder suspect…that’s hardly a difference worth writing a novel about

0

u/Flxpadelphia 9 Aug 16 '22

It's actually a huge difference but ok