Man Tries To Rob Bank, Fails As Staff Couldn’t Understand His Handwriting

Most of us will remember being told by the teacher and our elders to focus on increasing our handwriting and it seems like a man from England chose to unconsciously ignore it. But many years later, his unreadable handwriting came to him in the middle of a strange task – that robbed the bank. Alan Slattery, a resident of St Leonards in Hastings, might think that he would produce several hundred pounds when he entered the bank in Eastbourne on March 18. However, things didn’t go according to plan when he went to an employee and handed them threatening records. There is one catch – employees cannot understand Mr. Slattery’s handwriting and so he does nothing.
Facing this rather unusual difficulty, Mr. Slesttery has no choice but to return empty-handed, Sussex police said in a report published on the website. Staff at the National Building the community then managed to understand what the 67-year-old had written and contacted the police about the same thing. Note, confiscated by the police read, “Your screen will not stop what I have, just submit the 10s and 20s. Think about other customers”. Apart from notes, CCTV recordings from within the bank were also reviewed by the police.

Fiasco’s record does not prevent Mr. Slattery, which targets another bank branch on March 26. This time, the notes do tricks and cashiers hand over cash £ 2,400. “Slatrtery said nothing, but left with the money,” said the report. CCTV from the bank showed someone who matched the appearance of Mr. Slattery, while he was also arrested on the bus just a few moments after the robbery.

After this, he made another effort at the third bank, the Natwest ban. But he had to give up tight at the cashier standing to him.

He was immediately arrested from around his house with a suspicion of robbery and two charges of robbery experiments.

Regarding the arrest, police spokesman cited by Pabember said, “The search from the address found several sticky labels identical to the label that had been submitted to the staff at Natwest Bank, and a jacket that fits the man look at CCTV from Natwest.”

After being arrested, Mr. Slattery pleaded guilty of the three violations. He was given a six-year extension penalty, which consisted of “four years in detention and two years of license”.