“Barnett, who had been away from the house for about two weeks, said she had to crawl through the window of her own house in order to get in after she used her own key that did not work. Some of the items in her house had been hauled away, others were sold, given away and trashed. It turns out the bank sent someone to repossess the house located across the street from Barnett’s house, but by mistake broke into hers instead. She called the McArthur Police about the incident, but weeks later, the chief announced the case was closed. She presented the bank president with an $18,000 estimate to replace the losses, but he refused to pay.”
Related posts:
Thanks, IPhone: Demise of the Desk Phone Means No End to the Workday
Ron Paul: I Don't See Significant Change in Policy
US Government Spends Billions Reviving Cold-War Nuclear War Bunkers
Tobacco, booze, now sugar: the control freaks happily ban everything
New nano-code ups the fight against counterfeiters
Brunei Darussalam looks to a new stock bourse to diversify economy
Costly Iraq war left U.S. no stronger in Middle East
Fed links leveraged ETFs to 1987 crash
76% of Americans are living paycheck-to-paycheck
Tehran residents urged to flee ‘dangerous’ pollution
Who Could Be Watching You Watching Your Figure? Your Boss
When 'Smart Homes' Get Hacked: I Haunted A Complete Stranger's House Via The Internet
Australian central bank's talk of intervention sends Aussie dollar down
Hollywood filmmakers engage in ‘artistic surrender’ to keep markets in China open
Colorado police officer found guilty on dozens of school sex charges