comment: >
  
  Hopefully they can drum up some good charges
context: Wow just think what you could do with $1.5 million dollars in chicken wings. 
  if they all flapped together how much lifting capacity do you think they might have? >
  
  Asian or European chickens? >
  
  THAT'S what that was! >
  
  Now the shortage is starting to make sense, this is probably just one out of dozens of chicken wingpins. >
  
  That was a flat out horrible attempt to drum up a wing pun. >
  
  Sauce? >
  
  They had an official response, but corporate pulled it…they were winging it >
  
  They were going to be Frank's about it, but chickened out. >
  
  Could buy your own ranch with all them flappers >
  
  Definitely worth a few bucks >
  
  Wasn’t this the pilot of an episode of “Community”?
  Oh wait, those were chicken fingers. No bones. >
  
  I’m shocked that the fbi agent didn’t bust them on that >
  
  They were playing a mafia episode, so they're untouchable. >
  
  She had to be running or supplying a restaurant with that quantity.  I would think there would be others involved. >
  
  I found it curious the article lacked any details about exactly where the wings ended up. There must be a high volume end buyer that was buying them from her. Or something along those lines. >
  
  You never went into shitty neighborhood and have a guy approach you trying to sell you steaks out of his trunk 😭 >
  
  A guy in an alleyway next to the lgs I was at tried to sell me meat out of a box once >
  
  I wonder who has a relative with a wings restaurant? >
  
  
  Surveillance video showed Liddell would arrive at the Gordon Food Services facility to pick up the food, sign an electronic keypad acknowledging she received the chicken wings and then billed the school district for the items, according to the proffer.
  
  So this master criminal would place the order in her own name, show up in person to pick up the ill-begotten wings, and then sign for them herself!
  All while blowing through the school's entire lunch budget less than halfway through the school year.
  I mean, how did she ever think there was a chance at getting away with this? >
  
  Yeah, if she skimmed smaller amounts but stayed under budget (and cut corners in the kitchen to have some wiggle room) she might have pulled this off. Not that I'm going to pursue a life of crime or anything. >
  
  I'm excited for more details about this one. 
  In this articles and others they never say what she did with them. In one article it said they followed her undercover and saw her show up to pick up the wings, sometimes before the place even opened. Hopefully they fill us in.
  This was caught in a mid school year audit and they acted quickly. The person in charge of the audit had been on the job for 10 days. If this had been going on for 19 months (she started working in a "consultant" capacity for the district she had been working for over a decade) where were the mid year audits before? Should have been atleast 1 other mid year audit. Not to mention end year and budgeting for the next year.
  The distributor didnt neccesarily need to know the wings weren't something the district used because of bones but its suspicious they didnt notice something was off. The invoices were paid so why would they question it I guess?
  Covid happened and kids were not in class but the district was still providing meals. Is this just a covid chaos oversight or is there more to this? Where did the wings go? Did she sell them or did she know someone in with distribution? >
  
  How much time do you think you get for 11,000 cases of chicken wings?  In my mind, she’s playing the long game.  In 10 years (with good behavior), she gets to come home to a lifetime supply of chicken wings.  #WorthTheRisk
  … and before y’all say she’ll have to hand over the wings if she still has them, I’ll say that you don’t steal 11,000 cases of chicken wings without a plan. >
  
  Buys $1.5 million worth of chicken wings for “school lunch”. Meanwhile, school cafeterias: “we don’t serve chicken wings..because bones.”  Criminal mastermind >
  
  There is so much more to this story then they have found out. >
  
  I’ll tell you who took those lunches, that damned Sasquatch. >
  
  
  300k over budget halfway through the year.
  
  how are people this fucking stupid thinking they won't get caught? >
  
  Walter Whitemeat >
  
  They better set the bail high, otherwise he might be a …… flight risk. >
  
  It's a she. It's okay to have missed that detail, you were just.... winging it. >
  
  Easy mistake since there were no breasts involved.