As a gamer who has spent countless hours scrolling through TikTok and watching pranks of all kinds, I must admit that I used to find them entertaining and even amusing. However, after witnessing the arrest of Charles Smith, also known as ‘wolfiekahletti’, for his dangerous Walmart prank, I’ve come to realize that some lines should never be crossed.
In simpler terms, the individual known as Charles Smith, a TikToker from Arizona who refers to himself as a “villain,” has been accused of a serious crime involving poison and is now facing felony charges. The accusation stems from a mischievous prank he pulled off at Walmart using harmful chemicals.
On TikTok, you’ll find a wide range of prank types, from relatively innocent ones to those that could potentially be hazardous. However, when Charles Smith crossed the line, law enforcement swiftly intervened with their reach extending far and wide.
On the popular social media platform TikTok, Smith, often recognized under the username ‘wolfiekahletti’, enjoys a substantial fanbase exceeding 300,000 users. He has managed to expand this audience primarily by sharing a collection of humorous prank videos.
On December 19th, a TikTok user reportedly overstepped boundaries in a video that was later removed, apparently using pesticide on grocery items at Walmart. He may face substantial jail time for his actions.
What did Charles Smith do? Walmart TikTok prank explained
The 27-year-old TikTok user was apprehended by Mesa Police following a video posted online, which appeared to show him irresponsibly using insecticide on grocery items at Walmart.
In the shared video, it is claimed that Smith is seen spraying a can of Hot Shot Ultra Bed Bug and Flea Killer not only on bananas but also on vegetables and chicken.
In a recent incident, an individual going by the moniker “Super Villain” captured footage of himself contaminating food at a local grocery store using insecticide.
— Collin Rugg (@CollinRugg) December 21, 2024
As a safety precaution, I’d like to emphasize that this spray should not be ingested as it can potentially harm you. Additionally, according to Hot Shot’s website, repeated or prolonged skin contact might trigger allergic reactions in certain people. They also advise disposing of any food contaminated by the product for safety reasons.
According to court records acquired by People, it appears that Smith removed the video after viewers started posting critical remarks concerning the prank.
After he departed, he started noticing comments online that condemned the action severely, and he made up his mind to go back and retrieve his belongings.
According to Mesa Police, once they recognized Smith from the video, they reached out to him and he chose to surrender himself on his own accord.
According to a statement from the police department, during the interrogation, Smith confessed to stealing the pesticide and using it as a spray.
Charles Smith faces felon poison charges after TikTok prank
The police booked Smith into jail and hit him with several charges based on the results of the investigation.
Smith faced charges for administering poison, classified as a severe felony. Furthermore, he encountered three lesser offenses: vandalism, putting people in danger, and theft.
This event clearly illustrates the risks associated with careless behavior, disguised as harmless internet jokes,” they pointed out. “We at the Mesa Police Department are proud of the quick and thorough response of our officers and investigators in addressing this situation and safeguarding our community.
Despite not uploading a new video yet, it’s said that the TikToker informed The Republic that all the spoiled produce from the prank was discarded and no one was harmed or poisoned.
Smith admitted to police that he earns an income ranging from $6,000 to $10,000 per month by acting as a “troll” online, and calls himself the “supreme villain” on his TikTok account. He was freed after posting a bond of $25,350.
If found guilty of altering food, the TikTok jokester might face imprisonment for as long as 20 years.
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2024-12-24 13:48