New York Post

Weird BUT true

- Natalie O’Neill, Wires

That’s one way to score a private jet.

A wealthy Indonesian socialite bought every ticket on a commercial flight to prevent exposure to the coronaviru­s.

Richard Muljadi reportedly posted photos of himself and his wife traveling alone on an empty Batik Air flight from Jakarta to Bali.

This savage squirrel is nuts for knives.

A rascally rodent was caught on camera clutching a small knife with its paws while gazing menacingly at a Canadian woman.

In the footage, the squirrel is seen shaking the blade as it sits on a fence in the backyard of Andrea Diamond’s Toronto home.

This “dead body” discovery was half-baked.

Cops in England launched a large-scale search after a woman reported seeing a human foot buried in the countrysid­e — only to learn it was just a potato growing in the dirt.

The frightened gal sent a photo of the grim sight to Northumbri­a Police, who dispatched officers to the scene. Cops urged people to file similar reports about potential crimes, quipping, “[At least] our police dogs will thank you for the treat.”

A doctor in Vietnam was stunned to discover dozens of small “mushrooms” sprouting in a patient’s ear.

The man came to Dr. Cuong in Ha Noi with complaints about itchiness and, after an endoscopic examinatio­n, the doc found multiple 2-centimeter-tall fungi.

The ’shrooms were the result of sharing an ear-cleaning tool with someone.

A brainless bandit in England mistakenly butt-dialed police during an alleged break-in.

The clumsy crook, who was working with an accomplice, sat on his cellphone midway through the heist — accidental­ly dialing 999, the country’s equivalent of 911, in Staffordsh­ire.

It activated a video-phone feature that cops used to bust him for grand theft.

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