We accidentally posted a photo of the chief of the Fairfax County Police in place of Micah Kristian Neil Turner.
Turner stole a GPS unit out of a car parked and pawned the device in Fairfax.
The Chief of the Fairfax County Police pissed away over $250,000,000 in taxpayers money and oversees a groups of thugs who gun down unarmed citizens.....but, you know, he's not a criminal.
Stealing a GPS, not there's a criminal
We called the Fairfax County police for help....the punks they sent threatened to arrest us. One cop tells my wife that if she keeps crying he'll arrest her and the other cop, La Forge or something, says to me "You call the police this what you get" I said that was wrong and he said "Go ahead, say more fuck'n thing prick" and I thought "Well if you insist".
Prince William County fugitive of the week
Credit: Prince William County police
Police allege that Micah Kristian Neil Turner, seen here in a DMV photo, stole a GPS unit out of a car parked in Prince William and pawned the device on Aug. 1 in Fairfax.
Prince William County police are looking for Micah Kristian Neil Turner on grand larceny charges.
A man told police somebody broke into his car, which was parked in the area of Davis Fairfax Lane, located near the Prince William County government complex between July 29 and Aug. 1, according to Prince William police spokesman Jonathan Perok.
Police allege Turner pawned the GPS unit, valued at $275, at the Fairfax pawn shop on Aug. 1.
Turner, according to Perok, missed a court date on Aug. 23 for an unrelated malicious wounding charge.
Turner, 18, whose last known address is 12912 Ketterman Drive, near the County Center neighborhood, is wanted for grand larceny, tampering with a vehicle and failure to appear in court, Perok said.
Police described Turner as black, 6 feet tall, 140 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes.
Police ask that anyone with information relating to Turner’s whereabouts call Crime Solvers at 703-670-3700, or 1-866-411-TIPS. Callers do not have to give their names or testify in court and may receive a reward of up to $1,000 for information that results in an arrest.