« 12 Days of Yuletide Dumbness, Day Eight | Main | Mo' Dumb Blogger on TV »

Dim Crim Wite-Outed

Wite_outed Attempting to get out of a drunk driving charge, Juan Briceno, 33, drank Wite-Out in a futile try to mask the smell of alcohol on his breath, according to Omaha, NE prosecutors.

The foolish fake-out was caught on tape and it didn't work --  authorities say a blood test revealed  Briceno's blood alcohol content  was three and a half times the legal limit

He is awaiting sentencing, after which he will most likely be released to the highly apropos Department of Corrections.

advertisement

Comments

Use spell check when you write a story!

Considering the fact that 'Wite-out' is highly toxic, I would say this was not only stupid it was suicide.

Vonnie --

Afraid spell check wouldn't have helped this dumb blogger as I wrote "the small of alcohol."

Thanks for the catch which was caught and changed by a collegue so quickly I spent this morning going over a 100% correct post trying to find the error.

you have to laugh....
damn duh duh duh

I think he was dating that BLONDE chic that was using white-out on her computer monitor to correct mistakes.

Post a comment

Comments are moderated, and will not appear on this weblog until the author has approved them.

Dumb as a Blog: Caption Contest
About
Contact Us
Send your dumb tips to
Subscribe

Dumb Disclaimer

The opinions expressed in this blog are the personal opinions of our bloggers and in no way reflect the opinions of truTV, Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., Time Warner, Inc. and/or any of their respective employees, officers, subsidiaries or affiliates.

Warning
We may provide links to outside blogs or websites from this site. truTV is not affiliated with these websites and makes no representations, endorsements or warranties with regard to the content found on those sites.

Categories


© 2008 Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. A Time Warner Company. All rights reserved.

truTV.com is part of the Turner Sports and Entertainment Digital Network. Terms & Privacy guidelines