"While most Transportation Security Administration employees are busy groping people or taking naked pictures of them, the cops say one of those employees was putting fliers' electronics down his pants.
The Broward Sheriff's Office says 30-year-old Nelson Santiago stole around $50,000 worth of electronics over the past six months from Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport's Terminal 1.Santiago -- a TSA officer since 2009 -- was caught earlier this week by a Continental Airlines employee taking an iPad out of someone's luggage and stuffing it into his pants, the cops say.
After being arrested Monday on two counts of grand theft, police say Santiago admitted to stealing computers, GPS devices, video cameras, and other electronic merchandise from luggage he was supposed to be screening.The cops say Santiago would immediately take pictures of his new goods and upload the photos online to sell the stuff.Santiago would typically sell the stolen goods to people before his shift was even over, police say.BSO detectives estimate that Santiago's haul totaled $50,000 over the past six months.The cops are looking for people whose stuff has been stolen, although they say the chances of getting the stuff back are slim.Santiago was released from jail on bond, although police say more charges against him are pending. According to police, Santiago no longer works with the TSA."
The Broward Sheriff's Office says 30-year-old Nelson Santiago stole around $50,000 worth of electronics over the past six months from Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport's Terminal 1.Santiago -- a TSA officer since 2009 -- was caught earlier this week by a Continental Airlines employee taking an iPad out of someone's luggage and stuffing it into his pants, the cops say.
After being arrested Monday on two counts of grand theft, police say Santiago admitted to stealing computers, GPS devices, video cameras, and other electronic merchandise from luggage he was supposed to be screening.The cops say Santiago would immediately take pictures of his new goods and upload the photos online to sell the stuff.Santiago would typically sell the stolen goods to people before his shift was even over, police say.BSO detectives estimate that Santiago's haul totaled $50,000 over the past six months.The cops are looking for people whose stuff has been stolen, although they say the chances of getting the stuff back are slim.Santiago was released from jail on bond, although police say more charges against him are pending. According to police, Santiago no longer works with the TSA."
This fool wont be getting another job like this anytime soon....
this should be how his boss responds to the situation:
then he should say:
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