The Night We Were Saved by a Future Criminal

My wife and I were returning from a party at 2 AM when our car broke down in a remote area. With no mobiles, we waited until a college student offered us a ride to town. We tried to pay him, but he said, “Happy to help.

 

Years later, my wife called me in tears, urging me to check the news. The “student” was actually a 35-year-old wanted criminal who had robbed over 30 people in remote areas, targeting late-night drivers.I had chills realizing how close we came to danger. Perhaps he spared us because there were two of us, or I appeared intimidating. Whatever the reason, we were incredibly lucky to leave that night unharmed.

Related Posts

Moms Get Brutally Honest About Post-Baby Bodies — And Fans Are Cheering

Instagram may present an idealised image of postpartum bliss, but the truth is anything but. After giving birth, many new mothers experience major physical changes,

BREAKING: One of the Largest ICE Raids in Los Angeles County History Is Happening NOW

Los Angeles is ground zero for a federal crackdown today, as hundreds of ICE agents, Border Patrol units on horseback, and military personnel flood MacArthur Park —…

The news was confirmed in a heartbreaking post See more

The devastating floods that swept across Texas have taken a deeply personal toll on the Kansas City Chiefs owner Clark Hunt and his wife Tavia Hunt, who…

Pat Sajak’s kids have announced the awful news – Story News

For decades, Pat Sajak, the adored Wheel of Fortune host, has been a mainstay of American television, winning over millions of fans with his charm, wit, and…

MY BOYS THINK WE’RE CAMPING… BUT THEY DON’T KNOW WE’RE HOMELESS 💔 They’re still asleep right now. All three of them, curled up under that thin blue blanket like it’s the coziest thing in the world. I watch their little chests rise and fall and pretend—for just a moment—that this is just a fun vacation. We set up the tent behind a rest stop just past the county line. Technically we shouldn’t be there, but it’s quiet. The security guy gave me a look yesterday that said he wasn’t going to kick us out. Not yet. I told the boys we were going camping. “Just us guys,” I said, trying to make it sound like an adventure. Like I didn’t just sell my wedding ring three days ago for gas money and a jar of peanut butter. The thing is… they’re still young enough not to know the truth. To them, sleeping on air mattresses and eating cereal out of paper cups is fun. They think I’m brave. Like I have a real plan. But the truth? I’ve been calling every shelter from here to Roseville, and no one has space for four. One place said maybe Tuesday. Maybe. Their mom left six weeks ago. Said she was going to her sister’s. Left a note and half a bottle of Advil on the counter. I haven’t heard from her since. I’ve been holding it together somehow. Washing up in gas station bathrooms. Making up bedtime stories. Tucking them in every night like everything’s okay. But last night… my middle one, Micah, mumbled something in his sleep. He said, “Daddy, I like this better than the motel.” And that just about broke me. Because he meant it. And because I know tonight might be the last night I can make this feel like a game. As soon as they wake up, I have to tell them something I’ve been dreading. And just as I reached for the zipper on the tent— (Continues in the first comment 🗨️👇)

They’re still asleep right now. All three of them, piled together under that thin blue blanket like it’s the coziest thing in the world. I watch their…

He’d never flown a rescue mission before. On Day 1, he saved 165…See more

In the midst of the catastrophic floods that ravaged Central Texas, one man became a symbol of hope. Petty Officer Scott Ruskan, on his first-ever mission as…