It's smaller and cheaper but Batman still gotta do what Batman's gotta do?

[theking]

Vigilante named 'Batman' catching, taping alleged thieves in Mexico?
A wild story you may have seen claims a vigilante nicknamed ‘Batman’ has been catching and taping up alleged motorcycle thieves in Mexico.

It's true.

Several men accused of stealing motorcycles have been discovered in the last month bound to utility poles in the Mexican state of Jalisco. Some had signs detailing their alleged crimes.

Sure bikes down there are much smaller and cheaper on average but it's still a lot of money for them. And unlike here, where it's mostly for fun, it's their way of making a living down there...

Took these photos when I was there:

[Visualmon]

Mexi-bat only appears at night where his bat signal is 🌮.

There’s a saying in Mexico, “When the sun goes down, you go down.” - Fluffy

[theking]

[theking]

[theking]

What as hmgLIAR claim these photos are "AI" too...


 

[Visualmon]

That's why hmgLOSER so obsess with AI contents. It's true he never been there yet refuse to acknowledge internet can link real photos.

[theking]

In Europe they are a little higher so they target the bigger more expensive bikes...

Watch Thieves Abandon a BMW R 1200 GS Theft — Possibly Because It Was Stuck in Gear
Motorcycle thefts involving high-value machines have become increasingly common in the UK, but stealing one isn't always as simple as riding away. In some cases, thieves discover too late that operating certain motorcycles requires more than just confidence.

[theking]

Gang Who Stole $1.3 Million Worth of Motorcycles Caught. Maybe Don't Post On Social Media
Motorcycle theft in the UK should strike fear into those riding there. I don't write this to fear-monger; I write it because riders aren't just at risk of losing their bikes; they're at risk of being assaulted. Motorcycle thefts and assaults associated with the crimes are on the rise, particularly in London, and unfortunately, many of the offenders never face justice.

But this time, I'm happy to report that four particularly bad offenders are behind bars.

Cameron Stevens, 22, Brandon Carter, 22, Sonnie Davies, 20, and Marshall Thomas were sentenced at Bristol Crown Court on July 3 after admitting to a string of offences. Stevens, Thomas, and Carter stole and handled motorcycles and scooters with a combined estimated value of between £600,000 and £1 million ($805,215 and $134,2025) throughout 2025, according to police.

Thomas, Stevens, and Carter were sentenced to 10, eight, and three years respectively, while Davis was sentenced to three years for kidnapping and violently assaulting a 15-year-old on 30 July last year with Thomas and Carter.