The act is reminiscent of American circumstances. A 13-year-old trio drove a captured car from Pettenbach to Hohenzell, where they had an accident and then marched into a bakery. Only in Wels did the police put an end to the ghost. Incidentally, the teenagers are officially known.
Three teenagers who had just outgrown their childhood got into a 72-year-old taxi at Schillerpark in Linz and were driven to Pettenbach. It was just after midnight when the car pulled away. The three passengers – two boys and a girl just 13 years old – apparently already had a criminal plan that they wanted to carry out at the time. After about 35 minutes of driving, the trio (two Austrians, one Romanian) also struck.
65 kilometers driven
When the taxi pulled up in the Wilfing neighborhood of Pettenbach, the two boys allegedly fell over the wheel. They pulled him out of the car and stole his vehicle. The taxi driver was unharmed and the police were alerted. The teens then drove some 40 miles to the village of Oberham (Municipality of Hohenzell), where after an accident they turned onto a dirt road and after a few hundred meters they got stuck in the mud, leaving the taxi badly damaged.
Trio is still criminally responsible
The trio suddenly appeared in the Engertsberger bakery in Hohenzell around 8.30 am. “All three of them were dirty, said they had an accident. One asked if they could wash their hands. Then they bought snacks and drinks,” says bakery owner Marianne Engertsberger. The three asked her to order a taxi for them. ‘Because their mobiles were empty,’ says the baker. A taxi driver from Ried picked up the three and took them to Wels.
Ten minutes later, the police were already in the bakery and presented photos. The taxi was stopped in Wels around 10 am, the teenagers known to the authorities and not criminally responsible were arrested after questioning and taken to the Neuromed Campus Linz.
Source: Krone

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.