In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Are ur Saturdays hectic like this!!! To do list located at search warrant in Cooby. #MurdochLPT3 ||||| Yes, the to do list was authentic, I don't think any of us here could make it up if we tried! # nosenseofhumour ||||| Some people have really stressful lives. So much so, they need to keep a list of what needs to be done each day. 
  
 This gets even more important if you like a toke of weed between dying your hair and eating your lunch. 
  
 Police in Murdoch, Western Australia, have posted a pot smoker's "to do" list on Twitter, saying it was located as they searched a property in Cooby on April 30. The list gives some insight into the mind of a stoner. 
  
 Are ur Saturdays hectic like this!!! To do list located at search warrant in Cooby. #MurdochLPT3 pic.twitter.com/KdpMbdEYMq — Murdoch Police (@MurdochPol) April 30, 2015 
  
 People were quick to respond, saying this list is proof that pot-smoking Australians are harmless creatures and the cops should let them just keep on puffing. 
  
 @MurdochPol This is proof stoners are dangerous, he should definitely be arrested! — Brndn (@Brandon0612) April 30, 2015 
  
 @MurdochPol At least you don't have to worry about that criminal mastermind anymore. — Texture (@iamtexture) April 30, 2015 
  
 @MurdochPol This is proof we need to legalise marijuana. If this is the MO of the average pot smoker we're all VERRRRRY safe !!! Awesome !!! — Boy from Oz (@boyfmoz) May 1, 2015 
  
 Police in Australia also use Facebook better than most regular citizens, and the latest example is no exception. 
  
 BONUS: Colorado's Farm-to-Table Marijuana ||||| POLICE have uncovered possibly one of the best insights into the mind of a pot smoker—a hilarious hand-written plan for their day. 
  
 Officers in Murdoch, Western Australia, uncovered the list as they raided a Perth home looking for clues about a suspected burglary. 
  
 It’s not clear if the officers found any evidence to press charges during the raid but did find a detailed plan of the resident’s intentions to get stoned. 
  
 Are ur Saturdays hectic like this!!! To do list located at search warrant in Cooby. #MurdochLPT3 pic.twitter.com/KdpMbdEYMq — Murdoch Police (@MurdochPol) April 30, 2015 
  
 The list, called “Things to do Saturday”, included such things as ‘go to bus stop’ and ‘go get lunch (chips and gravy).’ 
  
 The tweet captioned ‘Are ur Saturdays hectic like this!!!!” prompted a swift response on social media. 
  
 “At least being stoned at home is less of a social nuisance than going out and getting trashed,” one Twitter user wrote. 
  
 “This is proof stoners are dangerous, he should definitely be arrested,” another added. 
  
 Murdoch Police came under fire from some local residents. 
  
 “No wonder our homes keep getting broken into. The Murdoch police are too busy embarrassing drug addicts on social media. Grow up.” ||||| Welcome to the Murdoch Police. If you need police assistance call 131444, if it’s an emergency call 000. Twitter is not monitored 24/7. 
  
 Murdoch, Western Australia |||||
A: 
Police officers are people, too. And like us, they share their hilarious finds on Twitter. Take this example: Police in Murdoch, Western Australia, were executing a search warrant on a house in Perth, relating to a burglary investigation, when they uncovered a rather amusing to-do list, News.com.au reports. It described an individual's busy Saturday laid out with helpful reminders like "go to bus stop" and "go get lunch (chips and gravy)," per Mashable. The last two entries on the 10-item list, adding fuel to the idea that marijuana causes memory problems, were "go home and get a stick" and then "chop up and get stoned"—because, you know, sometimes you forget. Police tweeted a photo of the list, with the caption, "Are ur Saturdays hectic like this!!!" They followed that up with, "Yes, the to do list was authentic, I don't think any of us here could make it up if we tried! #nosenseofhumour." The witty replies flooded in. "At least he had realistic personal goals which he probably achieved," one user quipped. But not all social media users were as amused. "No wonder our homes keep getting broken into. The Murdoch police are too busy embarrassing drug addicts on social media. Grow up," another added, per News.com.au. (The list-writer joins a long tradition of misguided potheads.)