This is why you don’t pose with guns for the mannequin challenge

This is why you don't pose with guns for the mannequin challenge. After the controversial video was submitted to the Madison County Sheriff’s office website, police launched an investigation that ended in two arrests, along with the seizure of several firearms and marijuana. In a press conference on Tuesday morning, Capt. Mike Salomonsky addressed the actions that led to the investigation, along with the resulting charges. In the search, two handguns, one assault rifle, a single-barrel shotgun, multiple packets of marijuana, a tactical vest, rounds of ammunition and multiple magazines were confiscated and displayed at the press conference. — Madison Sheriff AL (@mcsosheriffAL) December 6, 2016 Salomonsky announced that 49-year-old Kenneth Fennell White was arrested on two charges — first degree possession of marijuana and being a felon in possession of a firearm. His bond was set at $30,000. His bail was set at $3,800. Back on Nov. 13, Cal Lilcal Jackson posted a video to Facebook showing inmates at an Alabama prison performing the challenge. The video, captioned "Free us.....prison reform.

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A mannequin challenge filmed in Huntsville, Alabama, has attracted plenty of attention — much of it from law enforcement.

In November, a group of 22 men gathered together to partake in the viral challenge, but rather than striking a silly pose with a friend or pretending to chug from a bottle of wine, they decided to film themselves frozen with firearms in hand.

After the controversial video was submitted to the Madison County Sheriff’s office website, police launched an investigation that ended in two arrests, along with the seizure of several firearms and marijuana.

After at least 19 firearms were identified in the video, which was posted to Facebook on Nov. 9, the mannequin challenge raised a great deal of suspicion regarding licensing and permits.

The video below shows the challenge, and the men can clearly be seen pointing rifles at one another and “hiding” behind garbage cans and under cars as if to take cover from shots.

In a press conference on Tuesday morning, Capt. Mike Salomonsky addressed the actions that led to the investigation, along with the resulting charges.

He explained that an investigation was launched after seeing the men armed with various…

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