Wanted Man Surrenders To Police Because He Didn't Want To Spend More Time With People At Home During Lockdown
The effects of lockdown have been felt by people world over, but arguably more so by a fugitive who decided to surrender himself to police because he couldn¡¯t spend anymore time with the people he lives with during lockdown.
The coronavirus pandemic has forced us to stay home, more often than not. And it is safe to say, it hasn't been a really pleasing experience. Having to remain indoors does get boring.
The effects of lockdown have been felt by people world over, but arguably more so by a fugitive who decided to surrender himself to the police because he couldn¡¯t spend anymore time with the people he lives with during lockdown. Isn't that a story?
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According to a report in BBC, the man, who has not been named, surrendered to police on Wednesday afternoon telling officers that he needed some ¡°peace and quiet¡±.
Inspector Darren Taylor, of Sussex Police, posted about the bizarre exchange on Twitter, along with a Minions Gif.
He tweeted: ¡°Peace and quiet! Wanted male handed himself in to the team yesterday afternoon after informing us he would rather go back to prison then have to spend more time with the people he was living with! One in custody and heading back to prison to serve some further time on his own.¡±
Peace and quiet! Wanted male handed himself in to the team yesterday afternoon after informing us he would rather go back to prison then have to spend more time with the people he was living with! One in custody and heading back to prison to serve some further time on his own pic.twitter.com/zCwLo0fgDQ
¡ª Inspector Darren Taylor (@InspectorDarren) February 18, 2021
As per the report, police have not confirmed what crime the man was suspected of, but Inspector Taylor added that he was wanted on recall to prison and handed himself into Burgess Hill Police station at 5pm on Wednesday.
Also read: Brave Woman Cop Lures Fugitive By Saying She Wants To Marry Him, Then Arrests Him Inside Temple
Representational Image/iStock
A study by King's College London and Ipsos MORI found that more than half of the population said that they had felt angry with other people they know because of their behaviour during the pandemic.
The research, released in October, also found that nearly a quarter of people reported having argued with friends and family about their actions during the restrictions.
Also read: Fined For Flouting Covid Rules, Taiwanese Man Is Let Off As It Turns Out He Was Actually Kidnapped
