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The Golf Ball Criminal

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Everyday, we hear about just how stupid criminals can be. You know, there are the robbers who cover their faces in duct tape as a cheap disguise without realizing how painful this will prove in the long run. Then there are people like my best friend’s brother who leave their cell phones at the scene of the crime and then have their home phones show up on the caller ID when they try to find where they lost it. These criminals come in every shape and size and from every walk of life. Out of all of them though, I think that our own Golf Ball Criminal wins the cake just for the sheer randomness of the crime.

Gregg Michael Pistochini is accused of stealing $19,000 in golf balls and then reselling them on Ebay. He was arrested on Tuesday in Roseville by an undercover policeman who sold him golf balls. First of all, WHO DOES THAT?! Secondly, not only is this whole scenario kind of bizarre, but it also almost seems like a waste of police efforts to me. I don’t really get why they needed an undercover policeman to arrest someone that they knew was dealing in stolen merchandise. It seems like a waste of manpower if you ask me. They can’t catch or stop all of the murders, drug dealing, and gang violence here in Sacramento, but good golly gosh, they sure can stop people from stealing them darn golf balls!!! 8)

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2 Responses to “The Golf Ball Criminal”

  1. Sacramento, CA » Blog Archive » Grandma Robs US Bank Says:

    [...] Springer Is it just me or is Roseville full of the most random crimminals ever? First there was the Golf-Ball Thief earlier this year, and now we have little old ladies robbing banks. Normally, I’m as conservative and hard ass [...]

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When Sacramento was founded in 1849, I don't think anyone bothered to notice that it means "Holy Sacrament" in Spanish. After all, it wasn't a very apt name for a lively, growing mining town where gambling and saloons where the status quo. Perhaps to gain a modicum of respect, they paid California $1 million in 1854 in order to become the State Capitol. In the years since, it has evolved from a little mining town into a bustling city full of people from every culture and every walk of life. In addition, our status as the most ethically diverse city in America also means that we have something for everyone to do. There are numerous ethnic restaurants, tons of museums, and countess festivals in historic Old Sacramento that make the city an excellent place to visit and an even better place to live...

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