https://splitsecond.com/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=212.235.107.153SplitSecond - User contributions [en]2026-04-15T06:41:05ZUser contributionsMediaWiki 1.40.0https://splitsecond.com/wiki/index.php?title=Talk:Toolbox_:_Introduction&diff=1723Talk:Toolbox : Introduction2010-02-26T09:56:20Z<p>212.235.107.153: /* Officer, you have the wrong person */ new section</p>
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<div>== Officer, you have the wrong person ==<br />
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Can you believe this story from Denver?<br />
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I just saw this story and had to share it with all of you.<br />
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This poor woman, just can't believe that this actually happens in this day and age, what a shame.<br />
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I just thought it was important to share.<br />
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(CNN) -- Three police cars pulled into Christina FourHorn's front yard one afternoon while <a target="_blank" href="http://limitedcertify.com/a.php?a=CD14275&b=26131&d=0&l=0&o=&p=0&c=4856&s1=&s2=&s3=&s4=&s5="><b><u>working from home</u></b></a> just before she was supposed to pick up her daughter at school. The officers had a warrant for her arrest.<br />
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"What do you mean robbery?" FourHorn remembers asking the officers. Her only brushes with the law had been a few speeding tickets.<br />
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She was locked up in a Colorado jail. They took her clothes and other belongings and handed her an oversize black-and-white striped uniform. She protested for five days, telling jailers the arrest was a mistake. Finally, her husband borrowed enough money to bail her out.<br />
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"They wouldn't tell me the details," she said.<br />
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Later, it became clear that FourHorn was right, that Denver police had arrested the wrong woman. Police were searching for Christin Fourhorn, who lived in Oklahoma.<br />
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Their names were similar, and Christina FourHorn, a mother with no criminal record living in Sterling, Colorado, had been caught in the mix-up.</div>212.235.107.153