A 47-year-old woman impersonated an FBI agent to get free food at a Chick-fil-A in Georgia
- A woman pretended to be an FBI agent to get free food from a Chick-fil-A in Georgia, according to a police report seen by Insider.
- Kimberly George Ragsdale is accused of telling Chick-fil-A workers that she would arrest them if they didn't give her free food, the Rockmart Police Chief Randy Turner told the Polk County Standard Journal.
- During her arrest Thursday, Ragsdale maintained that she was an agent by pretending to talk on a radio in her t-shirt and insisting that her FBI credentials were electronic, according to the police report.
- Ragsdale was charged with impersonating a public officer or employee.
A woman who pretended to be an FBI agent on multiple occasions was arrested for commanding free food from workers at a Chick-fil-A restaurant in Georgia.
The woman, Kimberly George Ragsdale, is accused of going into a Chick-fil-A restaurant in Rockmart, Georgia, and telling workers that they would be detained if they didn't give her free food, Rockmart Police Chief Randy Turner told the Polk County Standard Journal. After Ragsdale attempted the ruse numerous times, Chick-fil-A workers called the police on Thursday, the newspaper reported.
When officers arrived at the scene to arrest her, she was in the restaurant's parking lot in a white van, according to a police report viewed by Insider.
When asked for identification, Ragsdale maintained her claim that she was an agent and told the officers she only had electronic credentials, according to the police report.
When police asked Ragsdale to get out of her van, she declined until a police sergeant warned that she "would be tased if she did not get out," the report said. Ragsdale was arrested and handcuffed. As she was being taken into custody, the report said, Ragsdale "began to talking into her shirt," pretending as though she was speaking into a hidden radio to tell someone she had been arrested.
"We are thankful for the observant and professional staff at CFA who knew what to do and gathered the info needed for us to make our case and catch her in the act," Rockmart Police Chief Randy Turner told the Polk County Standard Journal.
According to the police report, the 47-year-old woman was charged with "impersonating a public officer or employee."
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