Miami man arrested for cell phone theft

Police in West Palm Beach arrested a Miami-Dade man with three cell phones stolen At the SunFest Music Festival.

Jose de la Caridad Garcia Montolungo27, by police officers under a theft charge the elderly.

Reports said the value of the stolen phones was estimated at $3,800 Palm Beach Post.

At about 9:30 p.m. Friday, police officers working for SunFest began receiving complaints from concertgoers on the festival’s southern stage about cell phone thefts, the news outlet explained.

According to Palm Beach police, some witnesses reported seeing people moving through the crowd at the concert and stealing phones.

An officer stationed outside the stand saw a man who matched the suspect’s description. When he approached García Montolongo, he saw him throw three iPhones to the floor.

The arrest report said the person “confessed to trying to get rid of the phones when he saw the authorities because he knew it wouldn’t look good and the police would think he stole them.”

Garcia Montulongo is being held in the Palm Beach County Jail and is being held on a $4,500 bond. However, the police told reporters that the investigation of the theft is still ongoing, and arrests and other charges are still pending.

For two years, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the SunFest Music Festival has not been held, an event that usually attracts more than 100,000 people at this time.

Last December, two Cubans were Charged with theft of goods and theft of state property For the theft of 500 iPhones at Miami Airport, worth half a million dollars.

Recently, another Cuban, The key piece in that case is because he was an employee of the company where the cell phones were stolen fromFinally, he was caught responsible for providing information about where phones are kept, changeovers and everything needed to carry out the theft.

We need your help:

Like you, thousands of Cubans In Spainin the United Statesin Mexicoin Canada They read and support CiberCuba’s independent journalism. Our editorial independence begins with our economic independence: No organization from any country funds CyberCuba. We create our own agenda, publish our opinions, and give a voice to all Cubans without outside influences.

Our newspaper until today has only been financed by advertising and private money, but that limits what we can do. This is why we ask for your help. Your financial contribution will allow us to carry out more investigative journalism and increase the number of collaborators reporting from Al Jazeera, while maintaining our editorial independence. Any contribution, big or small, will be of great value to our future. Starting at just $5 and in just a minute of your time, you can team up with CiberCuba. Thanks.

Contribute now