In July, Ciara Brascom entered a TD Bank in Princeton, New Jersey, brandishing a water gun disguised as a real pistol. She threatened bank tellers while demanding money, claiming to use the gun if alarms were triggered. After stealing $60,500, Brascom was later identified and charged by law enforcement. She admitted her robbery was motivated by financial difficulties, and had attempted to make her toy gun appear realistic. If convicted, she faces severe penalties, including 20 years in prison and substantial fines.
A New Jersey woman, Ciara Brascom, allegedly robbed a bank using a painted water gun, threatening tellers and fleeing with $60,500.
Brascom's actions were fueled by unspecified financial difficulties, leading her to create a realistic imitation gun for the heist.
If convicted, Brascom faces up to 20 years in prison and a fine of $250,000, highlighting the seriousness of her crime.
Law enforcement identified Brascom after she met with federal agents, where she purportedly confessed to the robbery's motives.
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