Stolen Police Equipment from Parked Car in Toronto: Thief Makes off with Valuable Gear; Wanted Person Sought by Authorities.
Rewritten Article:
In the wee hours of April 30, a sneaky no-goodnik made off with some major Toronto Police gear from a ride parked in the Riverside neighborhood, near Queen Street East and Broadview Avenue.
Police say the dastardly deed went down around 4:00 a.m., with a scoundrel shattering the rear passenger window of the vehicle and nabbing himself some Torontonian law-enforcement equipment.
The unlucky owner of the vandalized vehicle wasn't an actual cop car, but the crook sure didn't care.
The individual authorities are hunting down is approximately six feet tall with a sturdy build. At the time of the heist, he was sporting a dark-colored sweater, black sweatpants, black kicks, and a black backpack with a prominent white Nike logo.
Don't be a snitch, but if you've got any scoop, feel free to hit up the police at 416-808-5500 or Crime Stoppers, all while staying anonymous, of course.
[1] Toronto Police statement[2] News Toronto email[3] CP24 News article[4] Global News article[5] Unrelated incidents (e.g., stolen police cars in Texas and New York)
[1] The crime-and-justice section of General-News has confirmed that Toronto Police are actively searching for a suspect who smashed the rear passenger window of a vehicle in the Riverside neighborhood near Broadview Avenue and Queen Street East, making off with some Torontonian law-enforcement equipment.
[2] The suspect in the said incident, according to the police, is around six feet tall with a sturdy build, and was wearing dark-colored clothing, black sneakers, a black backpack with a white Nike logo, and black sweatpants at the time of the crime.
[3] The Broadview area was held back in the wee hours of April 30, as the Toronto Police gear theft took place around 4:00 a.m., causing a stir in the Crime-and-Justice news in Toronto.
[4] The CP24 News article today is urging anyone with information about the suspect to contact the police anonymously at 416-808-5500 or Crime Stoppers. Despite unrelated incidents taking place in Texas and New York involving stolen police cars, the focus remains on this particular suspect.
