Last week, Jones County Sheriff's Department shared a roundup of its "Most Wanted" individuals, all of whom were wanted on bench warrants. One of the mugshots belonged to 31-year-old Jenise Bolin, who allegedly failed to appear in court on a possession of methamphetamine charge. Show
That same day, someone with the profile name "Jenise Bolin" commented on the post in question -- writing, "I know the whereabouts of the first individual. How much money Would I get if I turn him in? Asking for a friend!!!" JCSD even responded to the taunt, first writing, "we love to play hide and seek." Lance Chancellor a spokesperson for the department, told TooFab that while Bolin's post didn't give them any indication of where he was, "it did provide some extra motivation for the search for him." Driver Accused of Plowing Through Cadets Says He 'Didn't Intentionally Do It'View StoryThe next day, two officers went to Bolin's home "to see if he might be there and he was standing in the front yard." "Bolin raised his hands and surrendered peacefully," said the spokesperson -- who added, "He did ask the deputies if they got a photo of him being arrested and could we tag him in it on Facebook." "Honestly, a very good number of the 'Most Wanted' individuals that we send out press releases on and post to social media make contact with us and arrange to turn themselves in," he added. "Trolling us on Facebook probably wasn't a smart thing to do. We do, however, enjoy a good game of Hide-N-Seek." After apprehending Bolin, the department echoed that sentiment in another comment to the original post, writing, "Peek a boo ... We got you." Bolin reportedly messaged a reporter for the Laurel Leader-Call before he was arrested, telling them, "I'm not a bad person jus (sic) someone who has made bad choices in life but I've been in the process of tryin (sic) to get everything back together for my 2 and 3 year old kids. The charges are old charges that has came back to bite me. I have a court date next month on it so I don't understand why I got a warrant." Bolin was initially held on a $7,500 bond but has since bonded out and been released. Per Chancellor, "He continues to post on our Facebook page in response to comments by other individuals." Push notifications on Facebook are the alerts you receive when your phone is locked or when you aren't actively browsing Facebook. Think of a Facebook push notification as an alert that pushes through the closed app to make you aware of any Facebook activities that may interest you. Push notifications are useful if you don't want to miss a comment, message, livestream, or anything else on Facebook. Turn Each Facebook Push Notification On or OffTo make sure that Facebook pushes only the notifications you want to receive, navigate to Notifications Settings, and adjust the Push setting for each notification.
You can push the following Facebook notifications:
You must select each group to modify its Push setting.
If you don't want to receive a particular type of notification, set the Allow Notifications on Facebook setting to Off for those notifications. This setting is located above each notification's Push setting. Not all notifications have this option, for example, Comments, Tags, and Friend Requests. You can also delete Facebook notifications. Turn Facebook Push Notifications On or Off on Your BrowserIf you use Firefox or Google Chrome, you can set Facebook to push notifications to your browser, or not.
Turn Facebook Push Notifications On or Off on the Mobile AppTo adjust your push notification settings on the Facebook mobile app:
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