3 Crazy Plane Stories………

3 Crazy Plane Stories………

A startled priest abruptly halts the funeral when the deceased’s son arrives dressed in a bright green suit. His striking appearance leaves mourners in stunned silence, but the real shock comes when he announces that his father is still alive inside the coffin.

The church was filled with mourners dressed in black, paying their final respects to the late business tycoon, Mr. Sullivan. Just as the ceremony proceeded solemnly, the heavy church doors swung open with a dramatic thud. All heads turned as 22-year-old Alex strode in, grinning, his vibrant green suit a stark contrast to the somber atmosphere.

“Alex, this is highly inappropriate,” the priest said, his voice echoing through the church. “You should not arrive at your father’s funeral like this. Please step outside and return properly dressed.”

But Alex merely chuckled as he made his way down the aisle. “Forgive me, Father Johnson, for the outfit choice,” he said. “But I’m not here to grieve.”

A wave of confusion and unease spread through the attendees.

Alex turned toward the casket and pointed. “This man inside… he’s not just a liar and a fraud—but he’s also still breathing!”

The gasps that filled the room were nearly deafening.

“You heard me right,” Alex continued. “Let me tell you what I uncovered after my father’s so-called death.”

Just hours earlier, the family had been celebrating Mr. Sullivan’s 50th birthday. The gathering was filled with laughter, good food, and heartfelt toasts. But something about Mr. Sullivan’s behavior had unsettled Alex. His speech was oddly reflective, and he seemed distant, as if saying a final goodbye.

Moments later, he excused himself, saying he needed to be alone in his office.

Nobody thought much of it—until they heard the loud crash.

Alex rushed in to find his father collapsed on the floor, a small vial of liquid spilled beside him. Panic took over. “Dad! Someone call an ambulance!”

But his uncle Carter, a doctor, intervened. “No time to wait—we need to get him to the hospital now.” He scooped up Mr. Sullivan and rushed him away in his car.

Alex never saw his father conscious again. Soon after, Carter emerged from the emergency ward, his expression grim.

“I’m sorry, Alex,” he said. “Your father didn’t make it. The doctors confirmed it was potassium cyanide poisoning.”

The weight of those words crushed Alex. His father had been alive and well only minutes earlier. The idea that he would take his own life didn’t sit right with him. Something was off.

Driven by suspicion, Alex returned home to search for answers. The house was eerily empty—everyone was at the hospital or preparing for the funeral. Only their family dog, Pebbles, remained.

As Alex rummaged through his father’s study, he suddenly heard a soft slurping sound. Turning, his heart stopped—Pebbles was licking the spilled liquid from the floor.

“Pebbles, no!” Alex rushed over, fearing the worst.

But to his shock, the dog remained unharmed. A visit to the vet confirmed there was no cyanide in its system—only traces of sleeping pills.

Alex’s mind raced. “If there was no poison… how did my father die?”

Things took an even stranger turn when the police called him with shocking news.

“Mr. Sullivan,” an officer said, “we believe your father’s death was not just a suicide. He was under investigation for tax evasion—$10 million in undeclared funds. The money is missing, and we need your help finding it.”

Alex’s heart pounded. “I… I don’t know anything about this,” he stammered.

His suspicions deepened. Something wasn’t adding up.

Determined to find the truth, Alex searched every inch of his father’s study for the missing money. Hours later, he found an unexpected clue—his father’s car navigator had an unfamiliar location saved. It was an abandoned mansion on the outskirts of town.

With little hesitation, Alex drove to the address. The place was eerily quiet, surrounded by crumbling buildings and overgrown weeds. Inside the dusty old house, he found a hidden hatch, locked with a brand-new padlock.

Breaking it open, Alex’s suspicions were confirmed.

Two bags of cash—$10 million—lay inside. Alongside them, he found two passports. One had his father’s photo, but the name read Alan Parker—a false identity.

Next to it was a passport belonging to a woman named Linda Parker.

A plan began forming in Alex’s mind. His father wasn’t dead—he was running. The pieces fit: the staged poisoning, the missing money, and the unexplained connection to this mystery woman. His father had faked his death to disappear with the cash.

And he was supposed to leave right after the funeral.

Returning to the church, Alex knew exactly what he needed to do.

Standing before the stunned mourners, he approached the coffin. “If you don’t believe me, see for yourselves.”

Taking a small hand mirror, he held it over his father’s mouth. Moments later, he revealed the evidence—the glass was misted.

“He’s breathing!” Alex declared.

The room erupted in shock.

Without hesitation, Alex pulled out a syringe filled with adrenaline and injected it into his father’s arm.

A tense silence fell over the church as everyone watched in disbelief.

Then, suddenly—Mr. Sullivan gasped and shot upright.

The room fell into chaos.

An hour later, both Mr. Sullivan and his brother Carter sat handcuffed in a police interrogation room.

There was no use lying now. They confessed everything.

“I planned to swap the vial in my brother’s study with real cyanide to throw off the forensic team,” Carter admitted. “On the way to the cemetery, I stalled the hearse, claiming I had to call a replacement. That replacement was fake—my brother’s mistress, Linda, was hiding in it with an adrenaline shot to revive him later.”

Mr. Sullivan sighed in defeat. “We planned to cremate a random body from the morgue in my place,” he said. “Then, Linda and I were supposed to escape with the money.”

Their elaborate scheme had been flawless—until Alex intervened.

And now, the truth was out.

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