Man arrested after he likes own 'most wanted' Facebook poster
The Crimestoppers Facebook page took a screenshot showing Reardon liked his own photo
The Crimestoppers Facebook page took a screenshot showing Reardon liked his own photo. PHOTO: NAIJALOADED
A 23-year-old man was arrested after he liked his own "most wanted" poster on a Facebook page, reported India Today.
Levi Charles Reardon from Montana, USA was arrested after he liked his own photo on the 'Cascade County Crimestoppers' Facebook page.
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Levi was arrested without incident on felony charges of forgery in which he is suspected of stealing a wallet and personal cheques last January.
The Crimestoppers Facebook page took a screenshot showing Reardon liked his own photo on the Great Falls/Cascade County page.
Levi's name appears under his own "most wanted" mugshot showing that "Levi Charles Reardon likes this" - a move the Crimestoppers page noticed and circled for the page's other visitors to see.
Reardon made an initial court appearance last week on a USD 2,500 warrant.
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Documents says one of the cheques was cashed at a grocery store after a law enforcement officer contacted Reardon about the missing wallet and that cheques made out to him were reported as fraudulent.
Levi Charles Reardon from Montana, USA was arrested after he liked his own photo on the 'Cascade County Crimestoppers' Facebook page.
Read: KFC delivers to Dubai beach by helicopter
Levi was arrested without incident on felony charges of forgery in which he is suspected of stealing a wallet and personal cheques last January.
The Crimestoppers Facebook page took a screenshot showing Reardon liked his own photo on the Great Falls/Cascade County page.
Levi's name appears under his own "most wanted" mugshot showing that "Levi Charles Reardon likes this" - a move the Crimestoppers page noticed and circled for the page's other visitors to see.
Reardon made an initial court appearance last week on a USD 2,500 warrant.
Read: New York judge to consider claims that chimpanzees are 'legal persons'
Documents says one of the cheques was cashed at a grocery store after a law enforcement officer contacted Reardon about the missing wallet and that cheques made out to him were reported as fraudulent.