Non-political things that make you say...WTF?!?! (Welcome To Florida!) **NOT CV RELATED** NO TALKY!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjeMDvCdrtc

 

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news...is-still-on-the-loose/?utm_term=.3e3c1939414d

A dozen inmates escaped from an Alabama jail not by cutting through steel bars, drilling through walls or ripping a toilet from a wall.

They used peanut butter.

Walker County Sheriff Jim Underwood told reporters Monday that the inmates used peanut butter to make the number on one of the cell doors look like the number on a door leading to the outside of the jail. An inmate then asked an unsuspecting jail guard in the control room to open his cell, saying he needed to get back in.

But unknown to the guard, he had inadvertently unlocked the door that opened to the outside.

“That may sound crazy, but these people are crazy like a fox,” Underwood said.

Underwood said the inmates’ plan was “well laid out,” and they took advantage of an inexperienced employee.

“This is one time we slipped up. I’m not going to make excuses. It was a human error that caused this to happen. … He’s a young guy, hadn’t been here that long,” Underwood said of the guard, whom he did not name.

[Police call off “ground search” for prisoner who escaped while en route to psychiatric hospital in Maryland]

The 12 inmates then used blankets to cover and climb over a razor-wire fence that surrounds the Walker County Jail in Jasper, Ala., northwest of Birmingham. Several of them rode in one truck, while the others ran in different directions, Underwood said.

Eleven have since been recaptured and are in custody. One, Brady Andrew Kilpatrick, who was in jail on drug possession charges, remains at large.

The inmates are between 18 and 30. Two are in jail on attempted murder charges. The others are charged with crimes such as burglary, theft, drug charges, domestic violence, breaking and entering and disorderly conduct.

Underwood said the inmates will face additional charges as a result of the escape. Others who helped them after they escaped will also be charged. He did not say what will happen to the jail guard, only telling reporters, “We’re going to take care of that matter.”

Underwood said this is the first time inmates escaped while he has been in charge of the jail.

“It happens. Escapes happen,” he told reporters, citing two other counties that had the same problem. “When you deal with people because you locked them up, they’re still criminals. They’re going to continue what they’re going. They don’t become nice just because you got them locked in jail.”

He added: “So we got some evil people down here, and they scheme all the time to con us and our employees here at the jail. You have to stay on your toes.”

The nearly 20-year-old facility has 240 inmates, Underwood said.