Police Department Strikes Back at Teenagers Who Rolled Them in Toilet Paper: 'We Don't Want to Hear Any Crying'
In a bizarre incident that started as an elaborate senior prank gone wrong, the Heflin Police Department in Alabama has taken matters into their own hands. The teenagers who had covered the police headquarters, squad cars, and even the rest of the town with toilet paper have been retaliated against by the very department they had mocked.
Chief Ross McGlaughn vowed to get back at the Class of 2026 for pulling off the prank on September 26th. Instead of arresting them, he formed a special task force to launch an extravagant tactical operation in the small city. The police chief warned the students that they had messed with the wrong people, as his department was made up of many personnel who grew up pulling the same pranks.
The revenge attack took place on October 29th under the cover of darkness, with the police department using "old school rules" to sneak around and avoid setting off alarms or cameras. The officers targeted the homes of several students, covering them in toilet paper rolls, which quickly spoiled due to overnight weather conditions.
Despite their best efforts, social media mocked the officers' attempt, calling it a "feeble attempt" at revenge. However, Chief McGlaughn took it all in stride, saying that he was proud of his team for pulling off what he called the "Mona Lisa of rolling." He even offered insurance policies to community members who wanted to avoid getting their yards rolled.
The students, on the other hand, were thrilled with the police department's response. They had expected retaliation and were glad that it had finally arrived. The prank has brought a sense of community to the town, and the high schoolers have even started selling TP insurance to cover up any future messes.
"It brings a sense of community," one student said. "I just think it's good clean fun for everyone and it's been great for the whole town, the police department, and everybody."
In a bizarre incident that started as an elaborate senior prank gone wrong, the Heflin Police Department in Alabama has taken matters into their own hands. The teenagers who had covered the police headquarters, squad cars, and even the rest of the town with toilet paper have been retaliated against by the very department they had mocked.
Chief Ross McGlaughn vowed to get back at the Class of 2026 for pulling off the prank on September 26th. Instead of arresting them, he formed a special task force to launch an extravagant tactical operation in the small city. The police chief warned the students that they had messed with the wrong people, as his department was made up of many personnel who grew up pulling the same pranks.
The revenge attack took place on October 29th under the cover of darkness, with the police department using "old school rules" to sneak around and avoid setting off alarms or cameras. The officers targeted the homes of several students, covering them in toilet paper rolls, which quickly spoiled due to overnight weather conditions.
Despite their best efforts, social media mocked the officers' attempt, calling it a "feeble attempt" at revenge. However, Chief McGlaughn took it all in stride, saying that he was proud of his team for pulling off what he called the "Mona Lisa of rolling." He even offered insurance policies to community members who wanted to avoid getting their yards rolled.
The students, on the other hand, were thrilled with the police department's response. They had expected retaliation and were glad that it had finally arrived. The prank has brought a sense of community to the town, and the high schoolers have even started selling TP insurance to cover up any future messes.
"It brings a sense of community," one student said. "I just think it's good clean fun for everyone and it's been great for the whole town, the police department, and everybody."