An Oklahoma toddler called 911 and asked for an “urgent donut.”
Moore police shared the audio on social media for the exchange between the boy, Bennett and the dispatcher on Thursday. The child first dialed 911 and began to say Gibbish to the dispatcher before hanging and dialing again.
Bennett then spoke to the dispatcher about the “urgent need for donuts.”
“Donuts? I want a donut. Would you like to share a donut?” The dispatcher can be heard saying at the boy's request.
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Dunkin' donut box. (Getty Images)
The child said: “911, that's an emergency.”
“An emergency?” asked the dispatcher.
“Emergency donut,” replied Bennett.
The dispatcher again asked if Bennett would share the donuts.
The next day, the police department met Bennett's request and shared that he had officers delivered a box of Dunkin' Donuts to his house.
“You called us about the donuts,” the officer said in a video posted to social media. “We've come to give you some donuts.”
Bennett responded with a enthusiastic “Yes!”
The officer opened the box and Bennett and his brother each grabbed a donut.
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Dunkin's logo printed on a box used to transport food from the restaurant. (Getty Images)
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According to the police department, the toddler was using an older phone that could still be used to call 911 in emergencies, but there are no other functional uses.
“Old phones may not be able to use high-speed data networks, take photos, or play music, but they can call 911 in emergencies. As long as the old phone is functioning, they can be used in emergencies,” police wrote.
