Friday, December 26, 2025
ADVT 
Interesting

Man Wears Donald Trump’s Mask To Commit Robbery In Australia; Video Goes Viral

Darpan News Desk IANS, 08 May, 2019 05:16 PM

    Police in Australia are looking for a man, who was caught on camera breaking open and entering a shopping centre, wearing US President Donald Trump’s face mask.

     

    A video has been doing the rounds on the internet, where a man was seen wearing a Trump mask; trying to use a small metal hammer to smash the glass display of the Angus & Coote jewellery store.

     

    The incident took place at the Strathpine shopping centre north of Brisbane on Sunday.

     
     

     
     

    “Once inside, the man smashed the glass display window of the shop and stole a number of watches. The man also smashed the glass of an electronic store and stole some property before leaving the centre on foot,” the statement said.

     

    Along with the mask, the thief was seen wearing a black Nike hooded jumper, black track pants, white Nike shoes and was carrying a number of Uber Eats bags, Queensland Police said in a statement.

     

    However, when he tried to flee from the spot, his mask fell off, revealing his face. Police have shared the CCTV footage on all social media platforms. They hope someone can help them identify the culprit.

     

    The man has been described as a Pacific Islander in appearance, in his 20s with black hair and a proportionate build.

     

    Meanwhile, the burglary led to social media users taking potshots at the US President.

     

    "Is this 'fake news?'" one Facebook user wrote. "Are you certain it was a mask..." another laughed.

     

    "Build a wall around the centre, that will stuff him," a third suggested.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    No-Tip Restaurant In Philadelphia Offers Food For Thought On Hourly Wages, Benefits For Employees

    No-Tip Restaurant In Philadelphia Offers Food For Thought On Hourly Wages, Benefits For Employees
    PHILADELPHIA — Customers to Girard Brasserie and Bruncherie might be in for a surprise when they read the note attached to their bills: "Tipping is not necessary."

    No-Tip Restaurant In Philadelphia Offers Food For Thought On Hourly Wages, Benefits For Employees

    Dancing Genitals Video For Kids' Show Not Progressive Enough For Some Swedes

    Dancing Genitals Video For Kids' Show Not Progressive Enough For Some Swedes
    STOCKHOLM — In socially liberal Sweden, an educational video for children featuring dancing genitals has become an online hit — and even drawn criticism for not being progressive enough.

    Dancing Genitals Video For Kids' Show Not Progressive Enough For Some Swedes

    What's New In Snow Removal, From Heated Cables To Battery-Charged Blowers

    What's New In Snow Removal, From Heated Cables To Battery-Charged Blowers
    Metal shovels scraping snow-covered driveways and sidewalks. The industrious whir of snow blowers. The grating sound of scrapers chiseling cars out from beneath layers of ice.

    What's New In Snow Removal, From Heated Cables To Battery-Charged Blowers

    Learning To Knit Can Be Easy, And There's Plenty Of Help Available In Classes, Books, Videos

    Learning To Knit Can Be Easy, And There's Plenty Of Help Available In Classes, Books, Videos
    NEW YORK — When you're stuck inside during a long, cold winter, working on a knitting project can be fun and rewarding. And although sweaters and lacy shawls can seem daunting, knitting is a fairly easy hobby to get started on.

    Learning To Knit Can Be Easy, And There's Plenty Of Help Available In Classes, Books, Videos

    Hatmaker Alex Tilley Says It Would Be 'Foolish' To Make His Hats Outside Canada

    Hatmaker Alex Tilley Says It Would Be 'Foolish' To Make His Hats Outside Canada
    TORONTO — Alex Tilley, the man who created one of Canada's most-prized outdoor wear companies, says it would be foolish to take the manufacturing of Tilley hats outside Canada.

    Hatmaker Alex Tilley Says It Would Be 'Foolish' To Make His Hats Outside Canada

    Earth's earliest primates lived on trees

    Earth's earliest primates lived on trees
    By analysing 65-million-year-old ankle bones, paleontologists from Yale University have found that Earths earliest primates were tree dwellers....

    Earth's earliest primates lived on trees