She was given a victim’s rights brochure. The woman admitted that this was not the first time her “friend” had done this to her. Using multiple databases, police were unable to find anyone under that name or even remotely close to it. She then stated that even though she’s known her “friend” for a year she was unsure whether that was her real name. The woman was able to give police the friend’s name. After entering the business, the woman said her friend drove off, leaving her and stealing her cellphone and $300 in cash in the process. ![]() Once there, the friend asked her if she would go inside and get her a drink. Some 'friend': After paying to fill the gas tank of a friend’s vehicle, a woman said her friend then drove the two of them to a store in the 1200 block of West Lantana Road. The allegations were considered unfounded at that time. He consented to a pat down and no weapons were found. Contacted a short time later, the acquaintance said the pair have drug problems and that he advised them to quit for which he was told “(expletive) you.” He denied saying anyone would be shot. They then claimed the acquaintance lifted his shirt to reveal a dark gray, metallic object and stated he would “call the boys” and “you’ll be shot” before leaving the area. Verbal theatrics: After they ran into an acquaintance in the 100 block of East Ocean Avenue, two men said the acquaintance accused them of “talking (expletive).” The pair said they denied “talking (expletive)” and then one of them added a hearty “(expletive) you” to finish his statement. His breath later showed he was twice the legal limit. Though upset and argumentative, he agreed to take part in a roadside sobriety test. Becoming agitated, the man stepped out of the SUV and, through slurred speech, accused the police of being the ones who had been drinking. ![]() With the pungent odor of alcohol mixed with marijuana wafting from him and the inside of his vehicle, he advised the officer that he could not find his wallet. Awakened again, but this time by police, the man complied when told to put the vehicle in park and turn off the engine. Though he regained consciousness it was brief and he only managed to pull up between the two drive-through windows before losing consciousness a second time. More likely driven by their appetites rather than concern for their fellow man, other hungry motorists roused the man by blowing their horns and got him moving. No way to drive: Attempting to order food at the drive through of an eatery in the 1400 block of West Lantana Road, a man passed out in the middle of his order. He was arrested and eventually taken to jail. It seems the man had enjoyed enough malt liquor beverages that they had rendered him nearly incapable of forming words, and the ones he attempted were too slurred to understand. ![]() After an officer asked him about the open alcoholic drink, there was a breakdown in communication. One (or three) too many: Standing in front of a closed business in the 200 block of East Ocean Avenue, a man was seen enjoying a 24-ounce can of a hoppy beverage.
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