Sudetenland Tales by Edward Drobinski - HTML preview

Sudetenland Tales

Page 352

interviews and reports, medical exams, pictures, measurements, everything, and then we would turn it over to the Guernsey County Prosecutor's Office, who can rule it out as a justified homicide or they can move it up further and go to a grand jury."

The Fleetwood Police Department in Pennsylvania on June 8th warned that a "TikTok ‘door knock’ or ‘door kick’ challenge encourages kids and teens to record themselves doing just that; knocking on and/or kicking random doors, usually late at night."

"While ‘ding dong ditch’ has been a hallmark for decades of kids who were looking to have a little mischievous fun, today’s youth have taken things to a more serious level by kicking at doors and ultimately causing damage," the department wrote. "Besides the financial consequences to homeowners who are often left with the expense of repairs, there is the potential for a child to be seriously hurt or even killed by someone who believes, especially in the middle of the night, that their residence is being broken into and ultimately determines there is an imminent threat to life and property."

The Flower Mound Police Department and The Oak Harbor Police Department in Washington also said they have seen the trend on TikTok, and issued a warning to homeowners that shooting at someone who is not inside your residence, is a serious felony.