Deputies Charge Man After Early-Morning Incident At Johnston County Fire Department
MICRO — A 28-year-old man was charged after allegedly entering the Micro Fire Department early Tuesday morning, according to the Johnston County Sheriff’s Office.
Deputies were called to the fire station on U.S. 301 around 3:09 a.m. Sept. 29 after a report of a suspicious person.
When deputies arrived, they located a man matching the description in the roadway near the Dollar General.
The man was identified as Theodore Brady Anderson of Shakopee, Minnesota.
According to deputies, Anderson said he entered the fire station through an unlocked door because he was looking for employment.
Anderson was charged with misdemeanor breaking and entering.
He was held under a $1,000 bond.
No property was reported missing from the fire department.
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If the door was unlocked how was he charged with breaking and entering
Door or window does not have to be locked. When you “break the point of entry” into a building and you have no lawful reason for being there, that element is met. How would you feel if some stranger just walked in your front door and got a glass of water and sat down on your couch….your door was unlocked. Are you OK with that?
LMAO!! Employment is hilarious and great job leaving a door unlocked
That’s a rough 28
Kenly police dropped him off in micro after causing problems in Kenly
Aht aht you gotta go back to Minnesota with all that 😂
Ah yes all the way from Minnesota. Johnston county commissioner & town councils “Growth is good” Bring us your criminals, drug addicts, and predators. Just an FYI: Have you checked your local Sex Offender Registry lately? I would strongly suggest you do so, and please take note of how many say “out of state offender”. But sure, growth is good.
How can they prove he was not actually looking for employment??? Enlighten me PLEASE…
“3:09 a.m” is a interesting time to look for employment. Consider yourself enlightened.
At 3:00 in the morning? Please tell me what fire department is conducting job inquiries or accepting walk-in applicants at that hour.
Yes, many fire departments operate 24/7—but that does not mean the chief, administration, or whoever handles hiring is sitting in the office around the clock. And yes, firefighters may be able to answer questions about employment or point someone toward an application, but showing up at 3 a.m. and entering through an unlocked door is not a normal way to seek employment.
Could he actually have been looking for a job? Sure, that’s possible. But based on the circumstances described in the article, I can certainly understand why people might be skeptical of that explanation.
An unlocked door also doesn’t automatically mean the public has permission to enter whenever they want. 24/7 emergency service doesn’t mean 24/7 employment office.
They won’t because it doesn’t matter in the least for what he was arrested for.