Police officer raises selfies from lost iPhone on Facebook owner's

police-selfieHow would you feel if you found on your Facebook page, the photo you see on the left, showing an unknown guy in uniform? If you don't use access to your smartphone, this story might change your mind.

A lost iPhone without any it was delivered activated to the Albury police station in Australia recently, and the officers decided to play a little with the owner.

How; They uploaded selfies to her Facebook page!Facebook lost iphone jail

A police officer published a selfie in Facebook of the owner with the caption, “You should probably use a password on your phone. When you are ready to pick it up, it will be at the Albury Police Station. ”

Shortly after, the publication had 150 likes and shares, but the plaque did not stop there.

Buoyed by the response, Albury police officers uploaded more selfies with various puns. One photo even showed the cell phone in a cell with the comment: "If you are worried that the it will empty, it won't. By the time you get it, it will be fully "charged" (a play on words from 'charged' which in Greek means charged with charges). It is a very good 'cell' phone.

The owner's friends were enthusiastic about the humorous publications and replied: "epic," epic, "best policemen ever," the best policeman and legends legends.

Ευτυχώς, ένας αξιωματούχος της αστυνομίας του Albury δεν παρεξήγησε με το αστείο και ανέφερε ότι ήταν ένας “νέος τρόπος” να ανακαλύψουν τον ιδιοκτήτη της χαμένης s.

For the story, the owner visited the station to get her phone six hours after the first post when she saw her Facebook page.

Posted on Digitaltrends.com

iGuRu.gr The Best Technology Site in Greecefgns

every publication, directly to your inbox

Join the 2.087 registrants.

Written by giorgos

George still wonders what he's doing here ...

Leave a reply

Your email address is not published. Required fields are mentioned with *

Your message will not be published if:
1. Contains insulting, defamatory, racist, offensive or inappropriate comments.
2. Causes harm to minors.
3. It interferes with the privacy and individual and social rights of other users.
4. Advertises products or services or websites.
5. Contains personal information (address, phone, etc.).