An Oklahoma toddler He called 911 and asked for “emergency donuts”, delivered by the officers to the child’s child.
The Moore Police Directorate shared a sound on social networks on Thursday between boys, Bennett and dispensar. The baby first called 911 and began to pronounce the dispatcher before he lowered and choosing again.
Bennett then told the dispatcher about the “urgent need for donuts”.
“I want donuts. Will you share your donuts?” The dispenser is heard speaking in response to the boy’s request.
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Box Dunkin ‘Donuts. (Getty Images)
The baby said, “911, that’s urgent.”
“Urgently?” the dispenser asked.
“Emergency donuts,” Bennett replied.
The dispatcher again asked if Bennett would share his donuts, to which he replied, “No, I didn’t.”
The next day, the Police Directorate shared that they had fulfilled Bennett’s request and that the officers had submitted the Dunkin ‘Dunkin box to Donuts his home.
“You called us about the donuts,” said an officer in the video posted on social media. “We came to give you some donuts.”
Bennett responded with enthusiastic “Yes!”
Cops opened the box and Bennett and his brother every grabbed the donut.
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Dunkin ‘logo printed on a box used to wear food from a restaurant. (Getty Images)
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According to Police DirectorateThe baby used an old cellphone that can still be used to call 911 in an emergency, but has no other functional use.
“Old cell phones may not be able to use fast data networks, photograph or play music, but they can still call 911 in emergencies. As long as the old mobile phone is functional, it can be used in emergencies,” police wrote.
