A young child in Oklahoma called 911 and asked for an “emergency donut” and officials sent him to the child’s home.
The Moore Police Department shared the exchange between the boy, Bennett and the dispatcher on social media on Thursday. The child called 911 for the first time and started talking nonsense to the dispatcher, then hung up and dialed again.
Bennett then told the dispatcher “an urgent need for donuts.”
“Donut? I want a donut. Do you want to share your donut?” Hearing the dispatcher said according to the boy’s request.
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A box of Duncan donuts. (Getty Image)
The child said, “911, this is an emergency.”
“Urgent?” the dispatcher asked.
“Urgent donuts,” Bennett replied.
The dispatcher asked again if Bennett would share his donuts, and he replied, “No, I’m not.”
The next day, the police department shared that they met Bennett’s request and had the officers deliver a box of Duncan donuts to his home.
“You call us about donuts,” an official said in a video posted to social media. “We’ll give you some donuts.”
Bennett’s passionate “Yes!” reaction.
The officer opened the box, and Bennett and his brother grabbed a donut each.
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Dunkin’s logo is printed on a box used to take food from the restaurant. (Getty Image)
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According to the police department, the toddler used an old phone that could still be used in an emergency, but had no other functional uses.
“Old phones may not be able to use high-speed data networks, take pictures or play music, but they can still call 911 in an emergency. As long as the old phone is functional, it can be used in an emergency.”
