29 pointsby Michelangelo112 hours ago3 comments
  • SoftTalker18 minutes ago
    Assuming the identity of a dead person was (is still?) a common form of fraud. People (usually relatives) could collect pension and social security payments sometimes for years before being discovered (if they ever were).
  • kaydub2 hours ago
    Cop stole house from dead man. Then cop sued company that rightfully bought house from dead man's heirs?
    • JumpCrisscross2 hours ago
      It’s always surprising how craftiness and intelligence, which one would expect to be joined at the hip, can exist almost independently to each other.
      • tanseydavidan hour ago
        I cannot help but wonder, "What did the cop do with the body?"
        • triceratops23 minutes ago
          The story has a video showing paramedics or someone taking the body away on a stretcher.
        • 41 minutes ago
          undefined
        • wrs22 minutes ago
          I take it you stopped reading before the fifth paragraph.
        • josefritzishere23 minutes ago
          [dead]
      • lazidean hour ago
        In this case, more like sometime someone can buy their lies so much even they start to believe them?
  • triceratops21 minutes ago
    > Sguros [the cop] claimed he spent at least $214,000 of his own money on the home.

    If he spent so much, why not just buy his own house? The house in the article is nothing special to look at.

    • cowlevel3 minutes ago
      does a house cost below $214,000 now? I haven't heard the news that the market crashed.