It will not be washed.
A Michigan judge tried to avoid debt by washing his car by a Walmart shoplifter, but according to the report, he was stopped by a senior judge.
Judge Jerry Crozier of Genesee County's 67th District Court came up with a creative solution to the stolen of up to 100 shoplifters to steal from a local Walmart and pay the community back. WTOP reported.
Clothier said the “Walmart Wash” plan was approved by the manager at the Grand Blanc township Walmart.
“I don't think everyone who steals is a bad person. Sometimes people just go down their luck,” he said, “clothing.” He told the Associated Press in February.“But breaking the law will have consequences.”
Officials at Walmart headquarters gave it “OK” but said car washes could not be offered to store property.
However, the creative plan was shot down by a senior judge on Saturday.
67th District Judge/Jeffrey Crossyear on Facebook
Judge William Crawford II, elected in January, said that overturning the clothes and acknowledging the unusual punishment should have been sought before a modest sentence was issued.
“This is especially true when the proposed alternative punishment deviates from the usual and accepted methods,” Crawford said in a statement Friday, adding that “the “Walmart Wash” does not occur as reported.”
Ahmed – stock.adobe.com
Local reports show that recently elected clothing was pissed off by the ruling.
“I'm frustrated,” Crossyear said. According to KMBC. “I'm still trying to come up with creative ways to solve this problem.”
“Two days ago there were 37 new Walmart theft crimes. Last month, it's well over 100.”
Clothier said he will continue to order community services for those stolen at the superstore.
