Thumb bandits were nefarious individuals prevalent in 2015. They stole people's thumbs "after amputating" (most notably, those of hospital patients), according to the Newsline column on the front page of the October 22, 2015 issue of USA Today, in order to gain access to high security or high clearance areas via the use of thumb pads, and then committed their crimes, usually burglary. This was no doubt the reason why one of the messages displayed on the electronic readout on the hatband of Officers Reese and Foley's peaked caps was Do not covet thy neighbor's thumb!.
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| - Thumb bandits were nefarious individuals prevalent in 2015. They stole people's thumbs "after amputating" (most notably, those of hospital patients), according to the Newsline column on the front page of the October 22, 2015 issue of USA Today, in order to gain access to high security or high clearance areas via the use of thumb pads, and then committed their crimes, usually burglary. This was no doubt the reason why one of the messages displayed on the electronic readout on the hatband of Officers Reese and Foley's peaked caps was Do not covet thy neighbor's thumb!.
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abstract
| - Thumb bandits were nefarious individuals prevalent in 2015. They stole people's thumbs "after amputating" (most notably, those of hospital patients), according to the Newsline column on the front page of the October 22, 2015 issue of USA Today, in order to gain access to high security or high clearance areas via the use of thumb pads, and then committed their crimes, usually burglary. This was no doubt the reason why one of the messages displayed on the electronic readout on the hatband of Officers Reese and Foley's peaked caps was Do not covet thy neighbor's thumb!.
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