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Updated: Jul 31, 2023


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Children as Young as 5 Exploit Elderly Pensioners for Crime Spree!


In a harrowing revelation, our investigative team has unearthed a dark and disturbing tale of juvenile delinquency and exploitation. A gang of children, some as young as 5, has been using vulnerable pensioners, some as old as 75, as criminal pawns.


In a reverse Oliver Twist horror scenario; petty robberies, shoplifting sprees, and car thefts were among the heinous acts perpetrated by these pensioner victims at the nefarious whim of their tiny captors.


Our intrepid journalists delved deep into the underbelly of the East Midlands town of Grantham to bring this shocking story to light. Speaking to witnesses and law enforcement, they uncovered a series of criminal acts that left the community in a state of shock and disbelief.


Unwitting Targets of Juvenile Deceit


Among the victims was Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, a frail 72-year-old widow who fell prey to the nasty nippers. "I never thought children could be so wicked," she tearfully recounted. Mrs. Thompson became a victim of their deceit when she was lured into believing that these youngsters were helping her carry groceries home. Instead, they managed to convince her to take the money from the Women’s Institute cake and coffee fund. She said, “they were so convincing.” They told her that they needed the money for school books. After pressurising her to steal the money they waited outside, menacingly circling the W.I> shed on their scooters.


Another victim, Mr. Harold Anderson, 75, was taken aback when he was first befriended by a group of what he thought were helpful youngsters but he was horrified when he was handed a badly written script and forced to go into a local shop and read it out loud. Mr Anderson doesn’t recall exactly what the script said but it along the lines of, “give me all your money or I’ll piss on your vegetables’ he recalls . I felt afraid to not do it. Suddenly they went from sweet and innocent to being terrifying little shits. “The younger ones were the worst,“ he wept.


As news of these appalling crimes came to light, the tight-knit Lincolnshire town sprang into action, showing compassion and care for the victims, rallying around the pensioners, offering support.


Unmasking the Motives Behind the Mayhem


Upper Lip reporters spoke with some of the children involved in this shocking crime spree. And though for legal reasons they can’t be named, their stories painted a bleak picture of too much time on their phones playing Fortnite. When they were asked whether they were from broken homes, or whether there was a lack of parental guidance they laughed and one of them sneered, “Nah man, my dad’s an accountant”. Another kid no older than 7 said “It was so funny making old people do stuff for us.”


Authorities have taken swift action in the wake of these revelations, ensuring that the children are held accountable for their actions. While criminal charges for such young perpetrators are unlikely, in an effort to teach the children the consequences of their actions the parents have taken the drastic measure of grounding them and supervising their activities.


The Local Council told us that they are opening new youth centres which offer mentorship programs and extracurricular activities, like table tennis and yoga, in a hope to divert their attention from crime and offer them positive outlets for their energy.


Influenced by crack and rap


As the town grapples with this unprecedented crisis, it serves as a stark reminder that society must remain vigilant in protecting not only the vulnerable elderly but also the impressionable young from the negative influences of computer games, rap music and the gateway drugs such as crack and vapes. .


There is increasing evidence to suggest that this is not an isolated incident and our team vows to continue investigating and uncovering the truth of these delinquent gangs across the country.


Let this be a wakeup call


Author: AlexCrisp



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Fears are growing for octogenarians Ada and Stanley Potts who were last seen wandering into the Hollister Store in London's Westfield Shopping City two days ago.


The couple who have been married for over fifty years were on an anniversary shopping trip as part of a treat their daughter Heather bought for them.


But last night she sobbed, "I'm really worried. CCTV picked them entering the store on Wednesday but they haven't come out since."


"They may have become disorientated and got lost in the dark. I'm trying not to think of them just lying somewhere in there having fallen behind some racking or underneath a display gondola."


Derek Stokes, some jumped-up jobsworth in a dark uniform with a peaked cap who claims he's head of security at the centre but spends most of his day speaking out of the side of his mouth into a headset commented


'I warned Hollister about the potential dangers of such low lighting levels after a group of Japanese tourists went missing in there for fifteen hours last year but they just won't listen.


'I have sent for backup from head office but if anyone thinks I'm going in there alone then they can think again. That's well above my pay grade.


photo: https://pixabay.com/users/5688709-5688709/

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