@alarmenthusiast: Sprinkles | yaayayay this alarm is so cute #littlestpetshop #cute #pink #sparkles #alarm requested by: @mikey mantis ⦻

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Region: US
Monday 19 October 2026 00:21:10 GMT
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freakingoutthey0uthh
墮胎胎兒 :
omg i have trauma from this alarm
2026-10-19 00:29:52
1622
1_017.2
￴￴ ￴￴￴ ￴￴￴￴￴￴ ￴￴￴ :
Genuinely scared tf outta me
2026-10-19 01:19:29
674
nattssprivate
nat :
can you do that one ringtone that’s like du du du du da du du
2026-10-19 00:34:54
44
v1ctxmss_3
❦ 🧩 :
this is my alarm and it jumpscared me so bad
2026-10-19 11:14:03
107
junisnappy
BARFMONSTER3000 🧠 :
Stop this is my other alarm pls stop jump scaring me why is it all alarms
2026-10-19 02:57:38
182
izzybusywizzyfizzyyy
izzybusywizzyfizzy :
This one always scares the shit outta me
2026-10-20 05:27:20
0
vanilla_cupcakes__
🍯🎼🧺🧸 Macaylin🦢🍂🍁🧁🥧 :
This is my moms ringtone 😭
2026-10-20 10:20:22
0
doctor.kayzee
⊹ ࣪ 𝘋𝘳. 𝘒𝘢𝘺🔸𝘻𝘦𝘦 ⌗🧡🧡 :
This is my alarm
2026-10-19 03:12:36
21
nagham_idk
nagham_idk :
That’s my alarm I FUCKING hate it but it’s the only one that works
2026-10-20 05:09:51
0
4str077
real artful hater 2 :
I flinched
2026-10-19 11:11:29
33
corkscrew_in_da_osc_2763
⸜(˃口° ⸜) :
I heard this every morning before having the worst schools days
2026-10-19 03:10:51
9
deermalena
Malena 🩷🐒 :
Please do the quack quack me and my sister have it
2026-10-19 00:45:22
10
meghandababe14
𝒜𝓃𝑔𝑒𝓁 ♛°❀⋆.ೃ࿔* :
Is this sprinkles
2026-10-19 22:46:04
1
adinasthoughtss
adina :
I actually got scared stop it
2026-10-19 06:39:09
7
rynalin69
rynalin69 :
stop this is my alarm
2026-10-19 12:46:27
0
powder_blue_isopod_
andromeda :
I have this
2026-10-20 09:34:57
0
doodlekittenn
doodlekitten :
U scared me.
2026-10-20 03:25:17
2
tota.llynotharloww
⋆.˚✮Harlow✮˚.⋆ :
i took the first photo hello
2026-10-19 17:06:40
3
pon55576
мотыля :
меня триггерит на этот будильник
2026-10-19 16:00:20
4
.kittycreme4
anthony 🪲 :
I remember my mom used to have this as her alarm, she never wakes up to her alarm and it was playing for almost half an hour and I was too cozy in my bed and I was waiting for it to turn off and then it didn’t so I just had to go turn it off by myself and now I go insane whenever I hear this
2026-10-20 02:05:21
3
nenestelecasterbboyalt
𓆝 ⋆.wan 。 🎡 :
This is the one I woke up to today
2026-10-19 12:27:06
3
gigglestickles_you
﹒ 𑣲 𝒢𝜚 𝑔iggles ᢉ𐭩 koเ ⌣ :
I was about to get up from bed because thos is my alarm to wake up for school 😭
2026-10-20 01:57:50
3
delia.meow1009
Grace Vines :
Omg I love this sound🤤🤤🤤🤤💝💝💝
2026-10-19 21:43:04
1
the_gemletz26
Verity🟡💛 [900] :
my teachers alarm
2026-10-19 22:29:53
0
mikey_mantis
mikey mantis ⦻ :
AAAA IM SO EXCITED I LOVE THIS
2026-10-19 02:00:15
2
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Carlie Brucia was just 11 years old when she disappeared on the evening of February 1, 2004, while walking home from a friend’s house in Sarasota, Florida. When she didn’t return home within a short period of time, her family reported her missing and local police launched a search along her route. Investigators found that surveillance footage from a nearby car wash captured Carlie walking alone before a man approached her, grabbed her by the arm, and led her away — all on camera. The disturbing video was released to the public and broadcast extensively, triggering widespread alarm and urgent tips to law enforcement.   As the surveillance images circulated, authorities quickly focused on a suspect: Joseph P. Smith, then 37, a Sarasota resident with a long criminal record. Multiple people, including friends and even Smith’s own brother, recognized him from the footage showing a stocky man in a mechanic’s uniform taking Carlie from the car wash lot. At the time of the investigation, Smith was already in custody on unrelated probation violation and drug possession charges, having been arrested days earlier.   Smith’s criminal history stretched back more than a decade. Records show he had been arrested more than a dozen times since the early 1990s, primarily for drug-related offenses, and had spent much of the intervening years on probation, house arrest, or in short stints in jail. He had also faced other violent charges, including an earlier kidnapping and false imprisonment charge in 1998 for which he was acquitted, and an aggravated battery count in 1993 that resulted in a brief jail term.   While Smith was initially arrested on technical charges after being found with drugs in his car, the flood of tips from the public and the surveillance footage allowed investigators to tie him directly to Carlie’s disappearance. During questioning, Smith initially denied involvement but later led authorities to the location where Carlie’s body was hidden behind a Sarasota church. Medical examiners determined she had been s*xually assaulted and str*ngled, and her death sent shockwaves through the community.   In November 2005, Smith was convicted in Sarasota County of first-degree murder, kidnapping, and capital s*xual battery in connection with Carlie’s death. A jury voted 10–2 in favor of the d*ath penalty, and in March 2006, Circuit Judge Andrew D. Owens formally sentenced him to d*ath by lethal injection for the murder, along with two additional life terms for the kidnapping and s*xual assault charges.   Smith’s death sentence was challenged in the years that followed due to shifts in death penalty law in Florida, but it was ultimately reinstated in 2020. He never faced execution; Joseph P. Smith died in prison on July 26, 2021 at the Union Correctional Institution in Raiford, Florida, while still on death row. His death brought an end to a lengthy legal process but did not diminish the tragedy of Carlie’s loss, a case that remains a stark and haunting reminder of child safety and the impact of violent crime. #truecrime #truecrimetok #horror #murder #Florida
Carlie Brucia was just 11 years old when she disappeared on the evening of February 1, 2004, while walking home from a friend’s house in Sarasota, Florida. When she didn’t return home within a short period of time, her family reported her missing and local police launched a search along her route. Investigators found that surveillance footage from a nearby car wash captured Carlie walking alone before a man approached her, grabbed her by the arm, and led her away — all on camera. The disturbing video was released to the public and broadcast extensively, triggering widespread alarm and urgent tips to law enforcement. As the surveillance images circulated, authorities quickly focused on a suspect: Joseph P. Smith, then 37, a Sarasota resident with a long criminal record. Multiple people, including friends and even Smith’s own brother, recognized him from the footage showing a stocky man in a mechanic’s uniform taking Carlie from the car wash lot. At the time of the investigation, Smith was already in custody on unrelated probation violation and drug possession charges, having been arrested days earlier. Smith’s criminal history stretched back more than a decade. Records show he had been arrested more than a dozen times since the early 1990s, primarily for drug-related offenses, and had spent much of the intervening years on probation, house arrest, or in short stints in jail. He had also faced other violent charges, including an earlier kidnapping and false imprisonment charge in 1998 for which he was acquitted, and an aggravated battery count in 1993 that resulted in a brief jail term. While Smith was initially arrested on technical charges after being found with drugs in his car, the flood of tips from the public and the surveillance footage allowed investigators to tie him directly to Carlie’s disappearance. During questioning, Smith initially denied involvement but later led authorities to the location where Carlie’s body was hidden behind a Sarasota church. Medical examiners determined she had been s*xually assaulted and str*ngled, and her death sent shockwaves through the community. In November 2005, Smith was convicted in Sarasota County of first-degree murder, kidnapping, and capital s*xual battery in connection with Carlie’s death. A jury voted 10–2 in favor of the d*ath penalty, and in March 2006, Circuit Judge Andrew D. Owens formally sentenced him to d*ath by lethal injection for the murder, along with two additional life terms for the kidnapping and s*xual assault charges. Smith’s death sentence was challenged in the years that followed due to shifts in death penalty law in Florida, but it was ultimately reinstated in 2020. He never faced execution; Joseph P. Smith died in prison on July 26, 2021 at the Union Correctional Institution in Raiford, Florida, while still on death row. His death brought an end to a lengthy legal process but did not diminish the tragedy of Carlie’s loss, a case that remains a stark and haunting reminder of child safety and the impact of violent crime. #truecrime #truecrimetok #horror #murder #Florida

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