... tricked by cleverly disguised cardboard!
good one -- but are you talking about the packaging or the fruit bar?
After watching that clip several times, I think that the whole story is a hoax. First, that woman Jean looks kinda shifty. Second, she says she came out late that night to find the SUV violently "rocking back and forth," yet she failed to say that her 17-year-old son had borrowed the car for his hot date that night. My theory is that once she went inside to call the police, her son, realizing he'd been caught with his
proverbial pants down, ditched his date and doused the car's interior with honey, not gasoline, luring an innocent bear inside to take the rap.
The bear, though, just sat there licking the seats, and with the ruse up, the son confessed to his mother what had really happened. With the police on the way, mother and son made up a devious plan, since she was four payments behind on the SUV and about to get it repo'd.
So she throws in those Weight Watchers bars and three cans of
[b]Red Bull [/b]through a gap in the window, knowing that caffeine is 98 percent of the active ingredients in one of those
Fruity, Nutty Madness weight-loss bars
(verified 1:18 into the news clip.)By the time the Jefferson County deputies get there the bear is in a crazed java rampage and the woman who knows that her insurance company will total the SUV is already, as the reporter stated, "car shopping."
You have to admit that my explanation is as plausible as any
CSI: Miami storyline that ever aired.