Wanted man surrenders to the police because he couldn’t stand the people he lived with in the confinement

Image via Getty / Charles O’Rear

A wanted man surrendered to the police in West Sussex on Wednesday because he didn’t want to spend another minute with the people he lived with during the COVID-19 blockade, The Guardian reports.

Inspector Darren Taylor, of the Sussex Police, shared the strange occurrence on Twitter, claiming that the unidentified man, who was “wanted in prison remand”, was looking for “peace and tranquility” when he surrendered. “One in custody and going back to prison to do some more time on his own,” wrote Taylor.

Strange as it may seem that someone was looking for the “comfort” of a life behind bars, a man named Robert Vick escaped from a minimal security prison in Kentucky, but surrendered to a motel a few miles away. the next day because it was too cold outside.

The day Vick surrendered, the temperature in Lexington was 3 degrees with a cold wind of 17 degrees below. “He was frozen,” said Maurice King, manager of Sunset Motel and Restaurant. “He came in, knocked on my door and told me to collect his law.”

Vick was sentenced to six years for theft and possession of a counterfeit instrument.

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