Police radio network and now chewing the fat with Jeff Fisher.

Police say an unidentified man who looked like the real deal when he was dressed in a

fluorescent green vest and posed along with a couple of red traffic codes and red flag

appeared legit. But his appearance didn't seem to set off any real red flags with drivers,

willingly paying their cars there despite charging nearly double the usual price.

See, a man in Ohio, the great state of Ohio, makes me like the state this story,

posed as a parking attendant in the hours leading up to a soccer game in Cincinnati.

So people pulled into parking this parking lot, paid him $40 a car, and he made him about,

I don't know, a couple of thousand dollars and a couple of hours. Now, the lot normally

charges $25 a vehicle. He was able to get away with this game because the usual operators of

the parking lot, Tri-State Parking had not yet shown up for work by the time they did so the

entire lot was full. So my question is, would the people have parked there for free if my man had

not been there because no one from Tri-State Parking was there? What happens then? Now,

apparently everyone who parked their car in the lot was giving a parking ticket. No,

no, I say, no, I would not pay that parking ticket. They paid to park there. They paid the wrong

man, but they paid to park there. You weren't there to take their money. Would they have gotten

a parking ticket if they parked there early before you got there and gone to the game? I used to

work at a parking lot or business that had a big parking lot, and it was close to Tropicana

Field in St. Petersburg. At the time, people would go to events there and they would park in

our parking lot. It said no parking, and if you left the parking lot, when there were big events,

we used to have people with their little headsets on, their little radio shack headsets on,

up on the roof, and they would say, I've got a car and a lot in the parking space 3B,

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