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newsSep 11, 20260:58

White Subaru Hit-Run in Warwick | Harrisburg News

About this episode

Police in Lancaster County are urgently seeking a white Subaru Impreza driver who fled the scene of a hit-and-run crash on August 6 near an AutoZone on Lititz Pike. Witnesses are urged to come forward with any information, no matter how small — Crime Stoppers is offering a reward for tips leading to an arrest and conviction. Call them now if you saw something.

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White Subaru Hit-Run in Warwick | Harrisburg News

Harrisburg News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Harrisburg News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!White Subaru Hit-Run in Warwick | Harrisburg News. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Yo, so check it. There's this wild scam going around where folks are getting calls pretending to be police. They hit you with this story about a misjury duty and a warrant, then they hit you with threats about sending officers to your crib. It's all a setup to scare you into paying up. The scammers are getting slick, even sending fake warrant documents. Then they hit you with the demand for cash, like thousands of dollars, and tell you to use some barcode they send you at a store to make the payment. It's a whole elaborate scheme to get your money. Now, real law enforcement ain't playing these games. They're making it clear they won't be calling you up, demanding immediate cash over the phone. They're not going to threaten you with immediate arrest if you hang up, and they definitely won't tell you to load up money onto gift cards or use some. Barcode to pay fines. This whole thing is a scam, plain and simple. Police are putting out the word to make sure nobody falls victim to these tactics. They want everyone to know how real police operate, and it ain't like this.

So, if you get a call like that, just remember, no real officer is going to demand cash over the phone or tell you to pay with a barcode. Stay woke, protect your pockets, and don't fall for the fake threats. I'm Cory with the story, and you've been listening to Harrisburg News today, AI-powered local news.

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