University student 19, stole $547,000
- Thread starter BlackStar6870
- Start date
19 years old stealing all that money
She fucked up by buying that Tesla
and here I thought flipping books with that grant money was bad
Was going good till she just had to buy them big ticket items....greedy bitch...csi post them track pic's can probably get
A pussy pic out the deal....
A pussy pic out the deal....
damn all she needed was a mentor, it seemed she had the right idea,
just no exit plan.... she didnt realize how much yo shit better be tight
when you going to crackers dealing with big money.... you KNOW
they going to want to KNOW how you got that shit.... so you gotta know
how to move when dealing with all types of haters,
the right mentor wouldve told her, NEVER RAISE RED FLAGS,
Yo lil YOUNG ass shouldve been doing things in increments,
she shouldve just put down ENOUGH to get the tesla, then
pay it off in installments.. if you asking me,
she shouldve never got the tesla, but this generation,
dont feel successful if they aint flossin....
well to be honest thats in damn near every generation that ever existed..
still there is a way to move when you got that game plan hummin,
she didnt move right.. but she had the right idea....-
the WHOLE SYSTEM IS A FUCKIN SCAM
CREDIT IS JUST AS BAD AS TRADITIONAL BANKING in
this country
just no exit plan.... she didnt realize how much yo shit better be tight
when you going to crackers dealing with big money.... you KNOW
they going to want to KNOW how you got that shit.... so you gotta know
how to move when dealing with all types of haters,
the right mentor wouldve told her, NEVER RAISE RED FLAGS,
Yo lil YOUNG ass shouldve been doing things in increments,
she shouldve just put down ENOUGH to get the tesla, then
pay it off in installments.. if you asking me,
she shouldve never got the tesla, but this generation,
dont feel successful if they aint flossin....
well to be honest thats in damn near every generation that ever existed..
still there is a way to move when you got that game plan hummin,
she didnt move right.. but she had the right idea....-
the WHOLE SYSTEM IS A FUCKIN SCAM
CREDIT IS JUST AS BAD AS TRADITIONAL BANKING in
this country
Talent, work, and expectations energize Lasell sprinter Foster’s approach to life
By Izzy Bryers, Special to the Reporter
February 16, 2023
Ariel Foster New Tesla owner
Lasell University sprinter Ariel Foster had a busy time of last week: She received her third Rookie of the Week recognition from the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC); she put time in at her two jobs; and she bought herself a Tesla with plans on how she’ll spec it out: “Right now, it’s red, but I’m going to wrap it pink—like a soft pink, nothing too bright—and the interior’s white and will be pink and then I’m actually getting it tinted tomorrow,” she said.
The 19-year-old first-year runner from Fields Corner bought her dream car just two days after setting a new school mark at a Boston University invitational meet last Saturday and Sunday (Feb 3-4). Putting up a record time of 7.82s in the preliminary dash and qualifying for the finals, she went on to match her school’s previous record by finishing at 7.90s to place 8th overall.
Foster became aware of her speed at a young age “I used to beat the kids in my school,” Foster said. “So, my teachers and my PE teachers used to be like, ‘Oh, yeah, you should join track.’” Which she did, first at a club and then in high school.
Since graduating from Boston Arts Academy and committing to track and field at Lasell last year, Foster has broken multiple school records and continues to lead the women’s track team while studying for her criminal justice degree, working at Francesca’s, and selling life insurance.
Foster, who had wanted a Tesla since she was a little girl, spoke about her on-and- off motivation regarding track. It’s “just knowing what type of life I want to live,” she explained. “I have a really specific lifestyle I want to live. I do not want to stay in Dorchester, and definitely don’t want to stay in Massachusetts.”
Foster also credits NCAA sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson of LSU fame as inspiration: “I want to be like her, just even younger.”
Another key player in her success to date, and an inspiration to get up for 6 a.m. practices every morning, is her coach, Ben Biello, who took over as Lasell’s head track and field and cross-country coach around the same time Foster was recruited last year. “If you really want me to be honest, the only thing that really wakes me up in the morning is Coach Ben,” Foster said. “Just knowing that he understands and he’s going to help me get to where I want to be.”
Biello spoke highly of Foster in return, explaining how her well-rounded interests contribute to her achievements. “She could have gone and competed D1 but she wanted to balance more of a D3 career, and she’s still crushing it at the D3 level,” he said. “And that’s one of my favorite things about the sport of track and field: It’s all times and marks.”
His focus, he says, has been on “refining her technique” and helping rein in her tendency to always “raise the stakes. Her work ethic is one of the most talented things I’ve ever seen,” Biello said. “Like this morning, she was off campus, due to a family issue and we had breakfast this morning. She sent me the workout she completed on her own. She’s just very a go-getter and takes the initiative. So, it’s definitely something that’s great about her and it’s very evident in all aspects of her life and work in the sport.”
Biello says that ethic shows in how she continuously achieves the goals she sets.
“She was saying she works a lot because she was determined to have a Tesla before she’s 20 years old,” he said. “She’s focused on her goals, whatever they may be—sport related or not. And she just achieved that goal the other day and was able to purchase it. We’re a program that prioritizes personal, academic, career development, and sport development in unison.”
And even though Foster chases the four successes that Biello speaks of, she appreciates track and field’s ability to constantly check her expectations.
“Something I like about it is just the fact that it humbles you,” Foster said. “You would think that you’re the best and another girl comes up and you’ll be in second place and that’s okay. There’s always room for improvement.”
Looking ahead, Biello is appeciative: “I’m just really blessed to have such an amazing individual on my team, and she’s, you know, one of the key individuals I’m going to be building this program around.”
For Foster, keeping her eye on the prize—and her Tesla—is what drives her forward. “Knowing what I want to be and what I want to do requires a lot of effort and time. Just knowing the truth makes me want to go harder.”
www.dotnews.com
By Izzy Bryers, Special to the Reporter
February 16, 2023
Ariel Foster New Tesla owner
Lasell University sprinter Ariel Foster had a busy time of last week: She received her third Rookie of the Week recognition from the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC); she put time in at her two jobs; and she bought herself a Tesla with plans on how she’ll spec it out: “Right now, it’s red, but I’m going to wrap it pink—like a soft pink, nothing too bright—and the interior’s white and will be pink and then I’m actually getting it tinted tomorrow,” she said.
The 19-year-old first-year runner from Fields Corner bought her dream car just two days after setting a new school mark at a Boston University invitational meet last Saturday and Sunday (Feb 3-4). Putting up a record time of 7.82s in the preliminary dash and qualifying for the finals, she went on to match her school’s previous record by finishing at 7.90s to place 8th overall.
Foster became aware of her speed at a young age “I used to beat the kids in my school,” Foster said. “So, my teachers and my PE teachers used to be like, ‘Oh, yeah, you should join track.’” Which she did, first at a club and then in high school.
Since graduating from Boston Arts Academy and committing to track and field at Lasell last year, Foster has broken multiple school records and continues to lead the women’s track team while studying for her criminal justice degree, working at Francesca’s, and selling life insurance.
Foster, who had wanted a Tesla since she was a little girl, spoke about her on-and- off motivation regarding track. It’s “just knowing what type of life I want to live,” she explained. “I have a really specific lifestyle I want to live. I do not want to stay in Dorchester, and definitely don’t want to stay in Massachusetts.”
Foster also credits NCAA sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson of LSU fame as inspiration: “I want to be like her, just even younger.”
Another key player in her success to date, and an inspiration to get up for 6 a.m. practices every morning, is her coach, Ben Biello, who took over as Lasell’s head track and field and cross-country coach around the same time Foster was recruited last year. “If you really want me to be honest, the only thing that really wakes me up in the morning is Coach Ben,” Foster said. “Just knowing that he understands and he’s going to help me get to where I want to be.”
Biello spoke highly of Foster in return, explaining how her well-rounded interests contribute to her achievements. “She could have gone and competed D1 but she wanted to balance more of a D3 career, and she’s still crushing it at the D3 level,” he said. “And that’s one of my favorite things about the sport of track and field: It’s all times and marks.”
His focus, he says, has been on “refining her technique” and helping rein in her tendency to always “raise the stakes. Her work ethic is one of the most talented things I’ve ever seen,” Biello said. “Like this morning, she was off campus, due to a family issue and we had breakfast this morning. She sent me the workout she completed on her own. She’s just very a go-getter and takes the initiative. So, it’s definitely something that’s great about her and it’s very evident in all aspects of her life and work in the sport.”
Biello says that ethic shows in how she continuously achieves the goals she sets.
“She was saying she works a lot because she was determined to have a Tesla before she’s 20 years old,” he said. “She’s focused on her goals, whatever they may be—sport related or not. And she just achieved that goal the other day and was able to purchase it. We’re a program that prioritizes personal, academic, career development, and sport development in unison.”
And even though Foster chases the four successes that Biello speaks of, she appreciates track and field’s ability to constantly check her expectations.
“Something I like about it is just the fact that it humbles you,” Foster said. “You would think that you’re the best and another girl comes up and you’ll be in second place and that’s okay. There’s always room for improvement.”
Looking ahead, Biello is appeciative: “I’m just really blessed to have such an amazing individual on my team, and she’s, you know, one of the key individuals I’m going to be building this program around.”
For Foster, keeping her eye on the prize—and her Tesla—is what drives her forward. “Knowing what I want to be and what I want to do requires a lot of effort and time. Just knowing the truth makes me want to go harder.”
Talent, work, and expectations energize Lasell sprinter Foster’s approach to life | Dorchester Reporter
Lasell University sprinter Ariel Foster had a busy time of last week: She received her third Rookie of the Week recognition from the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC); she put time in at her two jobs; and she bought herself a Tesla with plans on how she’ll spec it out: “Right now, it’s...
I thought Teslas were more than 35k
That's a used 2019 price.
You heard the slick shit that white cop took at her parents?
Hell Yeah
I could smell that smug rancid racism radiating from my screen
Talent, work, and expectations energize Lasell sprinter Foster’s approach to life
By Izzy Bryers, Special to the Reporter
February 16, 2023
Ariel Foster New Tesla owner
Lasell University sprinter Ariel Foster had a busy time of last week: She received her third Rookie of the Week recognition from the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC); she put time in at her two jobs; and she bought herself a Tesla with plans on how she’ll spec it out: “Right now, it’s red, but I’m going to wrap it pink—like a soft pink, nothing too bright—and the interior’s white and will be pink and then I’m actually getting it tinted tomorrow,” she said.
The 19-year-old first-year runner from Fields Corner bought her dream car just two days after setting a new school mark at a Boston University invitational meet last Saturday and Sunday (Feb 3-4). Putting up a record time of 7.82s in the preliminary dash and qualifying for the finals, she went on to match her school’s previous record by finishing at 7.90s to place 8th overall.
Foster became aware of her speed at a young age “I used to beat the kids in my school,” Foster said. “So, my teachers and my PE teachers used to be like, ‘Oh, yeah, you should join track.’” Which she did, first at a club and then in high school.
Since graduating from Boston Arts Academy and committing to track and field at Lasell last year, Foster has broken multiple school records and continues to lead the women’s track team while studying for her criminal justice degree, working at Francesca’s, and selling life insurance.
Foster, who had wanted a Tesla since she was a little girl, spoke about her on-and- off motivation regarding track. It’s “just knowing what type of life I want to live,” she explained. “I have a really specific lifestyle I want to live. I do not want to stay in Dorchester, and definitely don’t want to stay in Massachusetts.”
Foster also credits NCAA sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson of LSU fame as inspiration: “I want to be like her, just even younger.”
Another key player in her success to date, and an inspiration to get up for 6 a.m. practices every morning, is her coach, Ben Biello, who took over as Lasell’s head track and field and cross-country coach around the same time Foster was recruited last year. “If you really want me to be honest, the only thing that really wakes me up in the morning is Coach Ben,” Foster said. “Just knowing that he understands and he’s going to help me get to where I want to be.”
Biello spoke highly of Foster in return, explaining how her well-rounded interests contribute to her achievements. “She could have gone and competed D1 but she wanted to balance more of a D3 career, and she’s still crushing it at the D3 level,” he said. “And that’s one of my favorite things about the sport of track and field: It’s all times and marks.”
His focus, he says, has been on “refining her technique” and helping rein in her tendency to always “raise the stakes. Her work ethic is one of the most talented things I’ve ever seen,” Biello said. “Like this morning, she was off campus, due to a family issue and we had breakfast this morning. She sent me the workout she completed on her own. She’s just very a go-getter and takes the initiative. So, it’s definitely something that’s great about her and it’s very evident in all aspects of her life and work in the sport.”
Biello says that ethic shows in how she continuously achieves the goals she sets.
“She was saying she works a lot because she was determined to have a Tesla before she’s 20 years old,” he said. “She’s focused on her goals, whatever they may be—sport related or not. And she just achieved that goal the other day and was able to purchase it. We’re a program that prioritizes personal, academic, career development, and sport development in unison.”
And even though Foster chases the four successes that Biello speaks of, she appreciates track and field’s ability to constantly check her expectations.
“Something I like about it is just the fact that it humbles you,” Foster said. “You would think that you’re the best and another girl comes up and you’ll be in second place and that’s okay. There’s always room for improvement.”
Looking ahead, Biello is appeciative: “I’m just really blessed to have such an amazing individual on my team, and she’s, you know, one of the key individuals I’m going to be building this program around.”
For Foster, keeping her eye on the prize—and her Tesla—is what drives her forward. “Knowing what I want to be and what I want to do requires a lot of effort and time. Just knowing the truth makes me want to go harder.”
Talent, work, and expectations energize Lasell sprinter Foster’s approach to life | Dorchester Reporter
Lasell University sprinter Ariel Foster had a busy time of last week: She received her third Rookie of the Week recognition from the Great Northeast Athletic Conference (GNAC); she put time in at her two jobs; and she bought herself a Tesla with plans on how she’ll spec it out: “Right now, it’s...
she shouldve never done this interview, I bet this was the START of the investigation....
I read about this earlier. She from Boston and she was caught at the Burlington mall.
Most people get caught getting greedy and buying big. Take what you can get, buy a used Kia Sportage, make payments, call it a day.
A lot of people make the mistake of thinking because they're not caught that they're not on to you, and the longer you go it increases the likelihood that they'll be on to you. Get out while they're getting is good
A lot of people make the mistake of thinking because they're not caught that they're not on to you, and the longer you go it increases the likelihood that they'll be on to you. Get out while they're getting is good
I read the scam, it was one of those bound to get caught moves. She was ringing up items over priced then returning them on a card.
Police came and just had to look who rang it up.
Police came and just had to look who rang it up.
That was a model 3. Those are the affordable ones
Damn caught slipping should've cleared that million out.
Do they still use books in College? I figured everything was online by now.
Her ass got greedy
Yes!!! She was probably under duress too when she came to be in possession of the funds, she didn't know what she was doing at all. I don't think this is her fault atall
I was showing my age bro.
But I will tell you one thing if they do use physical books?
They aint get any cheaper.
So my guess is they still use physical books.
@4 Dimensional
that was such an easy heist to do about every month for the school year then just dip out.
she needed a manager
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What that ass look like?
Greed always gets you.
Fuckin dumbass.
Mostly no. There are a couple of exceptions. But for the most part physical books aren’t used.
mah oh man
I'm old as dirt.
sidebar...
a good spinoff thread
IF your daughter did this and you found out BEFORE she got caught what would you do?
and
IF your daughter did this and you found out AFTER she got caught what would you do?
Before: im going to be suspicious, but im not snitching on her. But ignorance would be my best friend. Im Ray Charles and Forrest Gumping the entire situation.
After: she got to hold that L. I’ll try and post bail if im able to, but at 19, she knows better.