The Great Christmas Decoration Heist: Two Arrested for Selling Stolen Goods on eBay

A bizarre incident in Tulsa, Oklahoma, led to the arrest of two individuals attempting to sell stolen Christmas decorations and lawn ornaments on eBay.
The Great Christmas Decoration Heist: Two Arrested for Selling Stolen Goods on eBay

LawnamentsNews Exclusive: The Great Christmas Decoration Heist

In a bizarre incident that has left many scratching their heads, two individuals were arrested in Tulsa, Oklahoma, for attempting to sell stolen Christmas decorations and lawn ornaments on eBay. The suspects, Justin Nix and Vanessa Faulkner, were caught after authorities traced the stolen items to an eBay account linked to their home.

Festive decorations, a staple of the holiday season

According to reports, multiple larcenies were reported in December, with victims claiming that various items, including Christmas decorations and a statue, had been stolen. Investigators discovered that several of the stolen items were listed on eBay, leading them to the suspects’ home.

“The victims reportedly told police various things were stolen, including Christmas decorations and a statue.”

Upon arriving at the home, officers found Nix, who had an outstanding felony warrant, and Faulkner, who attempted to flee the scene by jumping a fence. Both suspects were taken into custody, and a search of the premises yielded three firearms and a stolen concrete horse jockey statue.

A rare and valuable item

Further investigation led authorities to a storage unit, where they found a wrought iron gate stolen from a home over a year prior. The gate, valued at over $25,000, was built in the 1800s.

“The gate was built in the 1800s and is valued at more than $25,000.”

The stolen items were returned to their rightful owners, and both suspects were charged with various crimes, including illegal possession of firearms and concealing stolen property.

Justice served

This peculiar incident serves as a reminder to always be vigilant and report any suspicious activity to the authorities. Who knows what other hidden treasures might be lurking in the shadows of the online marketplace?

Stay vigilant, LawnamentsNews readers!