Posted on 12/27/2004 12:24:13 PM PST by bedolido
SYDNEY (Reuters) - A red-faced man wearing a mini-skirt was rescued by police on Sunday after he became wedged head-first in a clothing donation bin in an act of Christmas charity gone wrong.
Police said a startled member of the public had alerted them after seeing what they first thought was a woman trapped in the charity clothing bin late on Christmas Day.
Two patrol officers were unable to dislodge the man and a rescue squad was called. The unidentified 35-year-old man was eventually freed early on Sunday and told police he was donating clothes when he became stuck.
"I guess that's his own prerogative why he was wearing a skirt, it's not really an offense" a police spokeswoman said.
No charges had been laid, she said.
I'm guessing a drag queen looking for a five finger discount.
Perfect explaination, he just gave away his last pair of pants.
fa la la, fa la la, la, la ,la!
Donate now our gay apparel!
fa la la la la, la la, la, la!
No charges had been laid, she said.
I'm not sure why we need to know that the charges aren't getting any.
ROFL
Still there the next morning people passing by noticed but did nothing. Some thought it was an "art" exhibit and dropped coins in appreciation. I don't recall how long he remained in that position.
Is that a true story? LOL
An elderly lady was standing at the side rail on a crusise ship. She was holding her hat with both hands. A gentleman came by and suggested that she use one hand because the wind gusts were frequently blowing her skirt about her waist.
She replied, "Everything down there is 85 years old, this hat isn't even 48 hours old.
I left out that he was likely drunk and passed out or went to sleep. Also, the important fact that he had laid aside his hat upside down before trying to enter through the doggie door.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.