Why does my new couch have marijuana in it? Because you're in Floriduh. :)
shadowcat
Atlanta suburb
FORT PIERCE — A woman told police something besides pillows and cushions came with a couch set she bought through Facebook.
Specifically, it was a “greenish leafy substance” that Fort Pierce police say was marijuana, a police report states.
The case of the couch containing cannabis began Feb. 14 when police met the couch buyer at an address on Douglas Court in Fort Pierce.
This is a couch, but it's not the one involved in the
This is a couch, but it's not the one involved in the incident (Photo: ANDREA GREENLEE)
She said she was on a Facebook selling site and was interested in a tan couch set. She contacted the couch seller and offered $100.
The seller agreed, and gave an address on Southwest Tulip Boulevard in Port St. Lucie to pick up the couch.
When the couch buyer got to the address, she noted “a heavy odor of marijuana coming from the home.” She paid for the couch set.
She then got a text message from the seller to “call her as soon as possible.” The seller said she left an “item of value” in the couch and wanted it back.
When the couch buyer got home, she reported finding a bag of apparent marijuana in the couch.
The couch buyer said she was calling police, and the seller “began texting her using vulgar language and advised her she was stealing from her.”
The Fort Pierce police officer contacted Port St. Lucie police to go to the couch seller’s home.
“I wanted to see if (the couch seller) wanted to file a report on the item she had left inside the couch, but (the couch seller) refused to file a report,” the report states.
Investigators didn’t determine who owned the pot.
Specifically, it was a “greenish leafy substance” that Fort Pierce police say was marijuana, a police report states.
The case of the couch containing cannabis began Feb. 14 when police met the couch buyer at an address on Douglas Court in Fort Pierce.
This is a couch, but it's not the one involved in the
This is a couch, but it's not the one involved in the incident (Photo: ANDREA GREENLEE)
She said she was on a Facebook selling site and was interested in a tan couch set. She contacted the couch seller and offered $100.
The seller agreed, and gave an address on Southwest Tulip Boulevard in Port St. Lucie to pick up the couch.
When the couch buyer got to the address, she noted “a heavy odor of marijuana coming from the home.” She paid for the couch set.
She then got a text message from the seller to “call her as soon as possible.” The seller said she left an “item of value” in the couch and wanted it back.
When the couch buyer got home, she reported finding a bag of apparent marijuana in the couch.
The couch buyer said she was calling police, and the seller “began texting her using vulgar language and advised her she was stealing from her.”
The Fort Pierce police officer contacted Port St. Lucie police to go to the couch seller’s home.
“I wanted to see if (the couch seller) wanted to file a report on the item she had left inside the couch, but (the couch seller) refused to file a report,” the report states.
Investigators didn’t determine who owned the pot.
10 comments
He raised the average I.Q. in both states. :)
https://twitter.com/Crazzyintheusa/statu…
Q) How do you circumsize a Georgia redneck.
A) Kick his sister in the jaw.