Seminole, Florida (The Weekly Vice) -- Michael Prance, a 53-year-old homeless man in Seminole, Florida has been arrested after he was caught redhanded-- literally-- following a bank robbery.
Police claim Prance is the culprit from a RBC Bank robbery that took place at approximately 1:52pm last Thursday. The authorities combed the surrounding area immediately after, but it was soon determined that the suspect had escaped (and with an unspecified amount of cash.) At 6pm, residents of the town's Caribbean Mobile Home Park called 911 to report a drunk and disorderly interview in the pool area of the park.
According a press release from the Seminole Police Department, "The witness reported that the subject who was stumbling around the pool area, was carrying a bottle of wine and had a red substance on him that resembled dye. When the suspect was approached, he became belligerent towards the complainant. The complainant asked him to leave and the suspect eventually did so."
Prance was arrested almost 90 minutes later outside the Seminole Subs restaurant, after a bus driver called police to report a belligerent passenger. Police claim they found Prance to be in possession of the black satchel the bank robbery suspect had used to store his loot, which was now irreparably stained with red dye, along with all of the missing money. He has been charged with bank robbery and disorderly intoxication.
Brian Fairbanks
The Weekly Vice
http://www.theweeklyvice.com
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3 comments:
That's interesting... When a homeless person comes into money they go to a mobile home park.
(I wonder what kind of weapon a homeless person uses to rob a bank?)
Well technically he is not homeless anymore. At least not for the next 5 to 10
RBC Bank President Gordon Nixon - Salary $11.73 Million
$100,000 - MISTAKE (FISHERMEN'S LOAN)
I'm a commercial fisherman fighting the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC Bank) over a $100,000 loan mistake. I lost my home, fishing vessel and equipment. Help me fight this corporate bully by closing your RBC Bank account.
There was no monthly interest payment date or amount of interest payable per month on my loan agreement. Date of first installment payment (Principal + interest) is approximately 1 year from the signing of my contract.
Demand loan agreements signed by other fishermen around the same time disclosed monthly interest payment dates and interest amounts payable per month.The lending policy for fishermen did change at RBC from one payment (principal + interest) per year for fishing loans to principal paid yearly with interest paid monthly. This lending practice was in place when I approached RBC.
Only problem is the loans officer was a replacement who wasn't familiar with these type of loans. She never informed me verbally or in writing about this new criteria.
Phone or e-mail:
RBC President, Gordon Nixon, Toronto (416)974-6415
RBC Vice President, Sales, Anne Lockie, Toronto (416)974-6821
RBC President, Atlantic Provinces, Greg Grice (902)421-8112 mail to:greg.grice@rbc.com
RBC Manager, Cape Breton/Eastern Nova Scotia, Jerry Rankin (902)567-8600
RBC Vice President, Atlantic Provinces, Brian Conway (902)491-4302 mail to:brian.conway@rbc.com
RBC Vice President, Halifax Region, Tammy Holland (902)421-8112 mail to:tammy.holland@rbc.com
RBC Senior Manager, Media & Public Relations, Beja Rodeck (416)974-5506 mail to:beja.rodeck@rbc.com
RBC Ombudsman, Wendy Knight, Toronto, Ontario 1-800-769-2542 mail to:ombudsman@rbc.com
Ombudsman for Banking Services & Investments, JoAnne Olafson, Toronto, 1-888-451-4519 mail to:ombudsman@obsi.ca
http://www.pfraser.blogspot.com
http://www.corporatebully.ca
http://www.youtube.com/CORPORATEBULLY
http://www.p2pnet.net/story/17877
"Fighting the Royal Bank of Canada (RBC Bank) one customer at a time"
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