M
Mary Anne PA
This was sent by someone I know, so it's reality plus!!
Last night approx 10.15pm, Tracey (my daughter) was travelling down
Welshpool Road, when she heard a bit of a bang at the back of her car. She
didn't think too much of it, thinking that it was her toolbox rolling
around in the boot. She realised that it was a car just to the side and
behind and her which had opened it's passenger door and hit her on the
back bumper. The car sped up and got in front of her, so she took the rego
number. When she pulled up at the next set of lights, she was beside the
car which had hit her which had about 4 or 5 Aboriginals in it, and an
Aboriginal lady got out of the passenger door and walked to Tracey's car
-Tracey immediately pressed the emergency door lock button and wound her
window down a fraction. The Aboriginal Lady (approx 20 yrs old) asked
Tracey "Did we just hit your car?". Tracey replied sarcastically, "Like,
Yeah", and then wound up her window. The Aboriginal lady walked around to
the passenger side and tried to get into Tracey's car (luckily Tracey had
locked the door.) There were no other cars around and luckily the traffic
lights had turned green so Tracey took off. Tracey turned into Leach H'Way
and rang me at home and told me what had happened. (She is house minding
in Mt Hawthorn, but she didn't want to go there in case they followed her).
When she got to my house she was a bit of a wreck and I suggested that she
report the 'incident' to the police on the 131 444 number. She wasn't
going to , but I told her it could be important. The police officer told
Tracey that she did the correct thing, and her instinct to lock the doors
was correct. It is a new ploy to get people out of their cars to assess
damage and probably steal bags, phones or even the car. Tracey was very
lucky, but please pass this on to other women who may drive alone at night
and may be conned into letting them into the car or talking them into
getting out of the car!
Last night approx 10.15pm, Tracey (my daughter) was travelling down
Welshpool Road, when she heard a bit of a bang at the back of her car. She
didn't think too much of it, thinking that it was her toolbox rolling
around in the boot. She realised that it was a car just to the side and
behind and her which had opened it's passenger door and hit her on the
back bumper. The car sped up and got in front of her, so she took the rego
number. When she pulled up at the next set of lights, she was beside the
car which had hit her which had about 4 or 5 Aboriginals in it, and an
Aboriginal lady got out of the passenger door and walked to Tracey's car
-Tracey immediately pressed the emergency door lock button and wound her
window down a fraction. The Aboriginal Lady (approx 20 yrs old) asked
Tracey "Did we just hit your car?". Tracey replied sarcastically, "Like,
Yeah", and then wound up her window. The Aboriginal lady walked around to
the passenger side and tried to get into Tracey's car (luckily Tracey had
locked the door.) There were no other cars around and luckily the traffic
lights had turned green so Tracey took off. Tracey turned into Leach H'Way
and rang me at home and told me what had happened. (She is house minding
in Mt Hawthorn, but she didn't want to go there in case they followed her).
When she got to my house she was a bit of a wreck and I suggested that she
report the 'incident' to the police on the 131 444 number. She wasn't
going to , but I told her it could be important. The police officer told
Tracey that she did the correct thing, and her instinct to lock the doors
was correct. It is a new ploy to get people out of their cars to assess
damage and probably steal bags, phones or even the car. Tracey was very
lucky, but please pass this on to other women who may drive alone at night
and may be conned into letting them into the car or talking them into
getting out of the car!