Melbourne man Kane Bailey is caught stealing Viagra while on a wild boy’s trip to Bali
Melbourne man Kane Bailey caught stealing Viagra during wild boy’s trip to Bali
A shirtless Australian man was caught on CCTV stealing four Viagra pills from a Bali pharmacy, just days after boasting about “going wild” on the island.
Kane Bailey, 19, and a friend, had entered the pharmacy in North Kuta on Saturday evening and started asking the clerk questions about the drugs.
The worker handed a box of Viagra to the two men who inspected the package.
Kane Bailey (centre) admitted stealing four Viagra pills from a Bali pharmacy. He is pictured with football star Jayden Sullivan
When the salesman wasn’t looking, Mr Bailey sneakily stuffed a pack of pills into the pocket of his shorts, before his companion handed the box back to him.
The couple then left the pharmacy.
Staff later discovered that four pills in the box had been stolen.
CCTV of the theft quickly went viral, alerting authorities who managed to track the duo to their villa on Monday evening.
Kane Bailey, 19, and a friend, had entered the pharmacy in North Kuta on Saturday evening and began asking the clerk questions about medicines when he put four tablets in the pocket of his shorts.
Mr Bailey and his partner were then taken to the police station and questioned. The teen admitted to stealing the pills.
The pharmacy had not made a police report, but officers arranged a meeting between staff and the 19-year-old, during which Mr Bailey was asked to apologise.
The 19-year-old did so and later signed a peace agreement with the pharmacy. He agreed to reimburse the company IDR 740,000, the equivalent of $74.
Police had asked the Immigration Department to deport Mr Bailey, but he returned to Australia a day later on Tuesday.
Mr Bailey recently shared a photo of him and his friends, including St George footballer Jayden Sullivan, at Bali’s popular beach bar Finns Beach Club.
He captioned the photo, “Just some boys getting wild.”
Mr Bailey signed a peace agreement with the pharmacy. He agreed to reimburse the company IDR 740,000, the equivalent of $74.