07/21/2026
THE RED LAMBORGHINI WASN’T SUPPOSED TO BE THERE.
Sirens off. Police door slams. Two teenage girls stand calmly beside the luxury car, both doors flung wide open—while neighbors film, whispering, “Did you see what they did?”
“Hands where I can see them!” the officer barks.
One girl lifts a set of keys, thumb pressing—BEEP—the car unlocks.
“It’s not stolen,” she says, voice steady.
The neighbor storms forward, voice shaking, “They don’t belong here! I know you heard me—”
The second girl only smirks, eyes cool. “Call my mom.”
The cop’s gaze sharpens. “Who’s your mother?”
A pause, then: “She owns the dealership.”
Radio static snaps in. “Vehicle registered to Naomi King… confirmed.”
The neighbor’s face falls, bravado draining to white panic.
The officer’s tone hardens. “…ma’am, we need to talk.”
But before the moment breaks, the second girl steps closer, phone raised. “Also… check the second report.”
He freezes. “What second report?”
Her screen glows between them. “The one she filed yesterday… about a missing car.”
The neighbor stammers, voice catching, “That’s not—”
Dispatch crackles: “Confirmed. Same vehicle. Report under her name.”
A hush falls over the whole street, eyes darting between cops, twins, and trembling neighbor.
The officer turns, suspicion carved on his face.
“Ma’am…” he says, taking a single step closer, voice lowering to a razor’s edge, “…why did you report your own car stolen—”
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