Drunk Teen Stumbles Into Worst Possible Wrong House

The confused 19-year-old was let go without any consequences except a viral video

Whatever this Milwaukee 19-year-old had to drink last night, we're betting he avoids it in the future. The teen stumbled into bed in the wee hours of the morning, and woke up in trouble. Not for breaking curfew, but for mistaking whatever his intended destination was for an Airbnb rental full of cops. Three sheriff's deputies from Montana had traveled to Wisconsin together for emergency vehicle training. One of them, Deputy Charles Pesola, heard a little ruckus in the night but went back to sleep thinking it was his colleague making a bathroom visit. Instead, it was a definitely drunk and definitely disoriented teen.

https://www.newser.com/story/306798/drunk-dude-breaks-into-airbnb-absolutely-full-of-cops.html
 

HAHA. Reminded me of an old "Judge Judy" case.
A guy around 25 who had a drinking problem also broke into the wrong house drunk. The family that lived there consisted of parents, a 12-year-old daughter & 2 big brothers. The drunk took off all his clothes & fell asleep on the living room couch.
The daughter heard the commotion & walked into the living room, which woke up the drunk. When she saw him, she screamed.
Her brothers ran into the living room & really beat up the guy, who sued the family for his injuries, which were serious.

He lost the case, but the most hilarious moment was when Judge Judy asked that big bailiff - "What would you do if a naked man broke into your house & was near your 12-year-old daughter?"
The bailiff replied, "Oh, he don't wanna know."
 
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How does a clearly "impaired" person manage to break into somebody else's house? Don't any of these people lock their doors at night?
 

How does a clearly "impaired" person manage to break into somebody else's house? Don't any of these people lock their doors at night?
No. Some brain-dead people don't.
I dated a woman who lived with her daughter. As we left her house one evening, I started to lock the front door & she said, "Don't bother; we don't lock doors."
I said, "But your daughter is home alone."
She said, "We're not paranoid."
A few weeks later, a woman was raped a few doors down from her house. I told her: "I hope you lock doors now."
She said, "Nope. Whatever happens is God's will."
 
No. Some brain-dead people don't.
I dated a woman who lived with her daughter. As we left her house one evening, I started to lock the front door & she said, "Don't bother; we don't lock doors."
I said, "But your daughter is home alone."
She said, "We're not paranoid."
A few weeks later, a woman was raped a few doors down from her house. I told her: "I hope you lock doors now."
She said, "Nope. Whatever happens is God's will."
I think we knew the same person😊
 
I only have one door, but I always check it before going to bed, to be sure it is locked. One time I actually left the keys hanging in the lock, and fortunately, a neighbor was nice enough to ring my bell to tell me. So since then, I always make sure the keys are in the house as well.
 
Long time ago a guy I knew was an alcoholic at a young age. One night very drunk he could not open his front door so he went to his balcony to open the sliding glass door. He was so drunk he was at the wrong apartment and was killed by renter of that unit. No charges filed.
 
Long time ago a guy I knew was an alcoholic at a young age. One night very drunk he could not open his front door so he went to his balcony to open the sliding glass door. He was so drunk he was at the wrong apartment and was killed by renter of that unit. No charges filed.
@fmdog44 .. That's where my mind went with this story. The young man could have gone to an apartment where someone had a firearm - and used it.
 
Long time ago a guy I knew was an alcoholic at a young age. One night very drunk he could not open his front door so he went to his balcony to open the sliding glass door. He was so drunk he was at the wrong apartment and was killed by renter of that unit. No charges filed.
Heavy drinking is risky - and stupid.
 
There was a case a few years back where a young man from Germany (?) came to America as a foreign exchange student. He was at a bar or a party or somewhere and had too much to drink. As he was walking home, he became confused and wandered into the wrong house where he was shot and killed.

Later, it was discovered that the homeowner baited him by leaving his garage door open. (It was later in the evening and fully dark.) I will try to find the article.

OK, found it. I kind of got the facts screwed up. Sorry about that. Too many cases to remember.


Teen Killed
 
There was a case a few years back where a young man from Germany (?) came to America as a foreign exchange student. He was at a bar or a party or somewhere and had too much to drink. As he was walking home, he became confused and wandered into the wrong house where he was shot and killed.

Later, it was discovered that the homeowner baited him by leaving his garage door open. (It was later in the evening and fully dark.) I will try to find the article.

OK, found it. I kind of got the facts screwed up. Sorry about that. Too many cases to remember.


Teen Killed
I remember that case well; it was profiled on "Dateline." All people involved were really stupid - the kids for thinking burglary was a game & the homeowners thinking it was OK to set a trap so they could kill someone. They left his wife's purse & other valuables in view while they waited.

A similar case in Minnesota - after burglaries, a guy waited in his downstairs den with 2 guns & killed a guy coming down the stairs. When his girlfriend came into the house looking for him, he executed her - including a second fatal shot as she lay on the floor, dying. And, he tape recorded the whole thing - including him saying, "Die, bitch," as she took her last breaths.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...n-guilty-murder-teenage-intruders-byron-smith
 
I remember that case well; it was profiled on "Dateline." All people involved were really stupid - the kids for thinking burglary was a game & the homeowners thinking it was OK to set a trap so they could kill someone. They left his wife's purse & other valuables in view while they waited.

A similar case in Minnesota - after burglaries, a guy waited in his downstairs den with 2 guns & killed a guy coming down the stairs. When his girlfriend came into the house looking for him, he executed her - including a second fatal shot as she lay on the floor, dying. And, he tape recorded the whole thing - including him saying, "Die, bitch," as she took her last breaths.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2...n-guilty-murder-teenage-intruders-byron-smith
I remember the second story, as well. Byron Smith had something to do with security systems during his working years. He had parked his truck down the street so it appeared that he wasn't home. When two kids broke into his house, he shot and killed them. I think the community was divided due to the the Castle Doctrine law being in effect. I also think that he made an audio recording of himself while he was carrying out the executions. That was what sunk him.

Both of these cases were very good for law students to study and debate one another before taking their bar exams, so says Elena Kagan.
 
Whatever this Milwaukee 19-year-old had to drink last night, we're betting he avoids it in the future. The teen stumbled into bed in the wee hours of the morning, and woke up in trouble. Not for breaking curfew, but for mistaking whatever his intended destination was for an Airbnb rental full of cops.

That reminds me of this movie scene. <-- :oops:
 


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