Why just? An unemployed person played himself as a criminal officer at Salzburg Central Station and asked passers -by -by checking ID. Now the man stood before the Regional Court – he already proudly has 18 criminal registers …
His list of criminal registers is long. Very long! The 47-year-old Salzburg has been in front of the criminal judge more than a dozen times. Theft, fraud, dangerous threat, abuse, false statement – the now unemployed man is really not an innocent lamb. On Thursday he had to take a seat again at the DOK in the Regional Court of Salzburg. “Everyone makes mistakes,” he said.
The indictment accepted various violations. The 47-year-old is said to have attacked and threatened several people. It is said that he brought a garden chair to a family in the city of Salzburg -and met for a two years. It is said that he raged in a bank foyer and thrown over a machine.
Especially curious: According to the indictment, the unemployed man on a February day at Salzburg Central Station would have been presented as a criminal officer and by the passers -by to check ID. “Who should please me that I am a policeman?” Said the accused. At that time, however, two people had informed the ÖBB security service and heavily taxed the man.
1.88 per thousand! “I want to live a normal life now”
He had faith in the other inconvenience. However, he could not remember everything, was often heavy alcoholic (up to 1.88 per thousand). “But now the alcohol and drugs are over. I am sorry, I will do therapy,” he assured. And: “I want to lead a normal life now.”
Until then a bit will pass. The Salzburger made a – not yet definitive – six -months in prison.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
