Bus-obsessed teenager from Bremen attempts to deceive Delmenhorst bus driver
In the small town of Delmenhorst, an unusual event unfolded on August 23rd, involving a 15-year-old autistic boy who attempted to impersonate a bus company employee or VBN security service member. However, it's important to note that this incident was not part of a confirmed larger plan.
The boy's actions in Delmenhorst were sparked by his previous joyride in Bremen on August 6th, where he posed as a trainee of a bus company and accompanied the bus driver on his route. This incident, too, was a solitary event with no documented public consequences.
Upon arriving in Delmenhorst, the boy equipped himself with a headset to impersonate a VBN security service employee. He attempted to sit in the driver's seat of a public bus, claiming he needed to communicate with the control center. However, his deception was quickly exposed when an employee of the bus company and the police arrived on the scene.
The Delmenhorst bus driver had raised the alarm when the boy attempted to drive the bus. Fortunately, the boy did not actually drive the vehicle this time, so his actions are unlikely to have legal consequences.
Subsequent investigations were conducted after the incident in Delmenhorst. After a failed attempt, the boy was picked up by his father at the Delmenhorst police station.
It's worth noting that school codes of conduct detail responses for various student misbehaviors but do not mention impersonation specifically. Public alerts about impersonation typically warn against adult scammers posing as company employees to commit fraud, without mention of minors or autistic individuals. As a result, there is no documented public information as of now on subsequent incidents or consequences of a 15-year-old autistic boy pretending to be a bus company or security service employee.
This incident serves as a reminder of the complexities surrounding autism and the need for understanding and empathy in such situations. If you have more specific details, such as a location or institution involved, further targeted research could be warranted.
- The general-news outlet reported on a unique event in Delmenhorst, involving crime-and-justice as a bus driver's alarm was raised when a 15-year-old autistic boy impersonated a VBN security service employee.
- Despite the lack of documented public consequences for the boy's actions in Delmenhorst and Bremen, it is crucial for school codes of conduct to address impersonation, given its potential impact, particularly in cases involving individuals with autism in sports or other activities.
