April 27th inside a mansion in Florida,

six teenagers aging between 14-16 had allegedly stolen a Porsche, $200,000, a revolver and a .380-caliber Ruger pistol. The absurdity of this continues. According to Daily Mail, the teenagers had decided to spend their newfound fortune on quite extravagant things - a $25,000 Mercedes, $80,000 Dodge Challenger, $11,000 gold teeth and matching $10,000 gold chain for good measure. In fact, only one teen had made all those purchases. The rest of the teenagers had made nominal purchases in comparison, including a simple four-wheeler and an Audi A4. One of the teenagers said he felt he was robbed of his fair share. One might say karma was in play. 

According to The St. Lucie Country Sheriff's Office, they had arrested just one perp two weeks after the heist occurred after finding documents belonging to him inside the stolen Porsche. Soon after, the rest of the teenagers were arrested. 5 of them had admitted to their part in the heist. 

But wait - how did all of these even come to be? One of the teens told the story, and this is how it goes; he and his crew had concocted the robbery plan at a motel, then stealing a Hyundai to drive to the upper class North Hutchinson Island. They knocked on doors checking for sleeping residents.

Another one of the teenagers continued the story by saying that when nobody answered the victim's house half of the group had decided to enter the house through a backdoor where they continued to take the safe full of the money and taking the guns off of a table. With their loot, they allegedly took off in the Porsche and an SUV meeting back up to share the goodies, however unevenly.