To dissuade another hungry student looking to steal a chocolate from his car, Hunter Jobbins decided to hand out his 6,500 Kit Kats to the entire campus.
A college student who returned to his car earlier this week to find his Kit Kat stolen has been surprised with the gift of 6,500 replacement chocolate.
Read: Give Me a Break! 'Hungry' Man Steals a Kit Kat From Student's Car, Leaves Note
"That's enough sugar to last me a lifetime," joked Hunter Jobbins, a sophomore at Kansas State University.
On Sunday, he posted to Twitter a note that was left in his unlocked car. He said he was only gone for 15 minutes, but it was too late for a Kit Kat he had left inside.
Left my car for maybe 15 minutes in front of the dorms and I come back to this. College man pic.twitter.com/KlDx5BtXLX
— Hunter Jobbins (@jabbins) October 30, 2016
The note read: "Saw Kit Kat in your cup holder. I love Kit Kats so I checked your door and it was unlocked. Did not take anything other than the Kit Kat. I am sorry and hungry"
"My initial reaction was a little bit of anger, but after reading the note, I couldn't help but laugh at how funny it was," he told InsideEdition.com. "Any anger I had was gone afterwards."
The post quickly went viral, and got the attention of none other than the Kit Kat company.
That's when the candy company responded on Twitter, "WHO DOES THAT?! Shoot us a DM and we'll replace it for you."
@jabbins Who steals someones Kit Kat?! WHO DOES THAT?! Shoot us a DM and we'll replace it for you ?
— Kit Kat (@KitKat_US) October 31, 2016
Sure enough, the company replaced the Kit Kat missing from the student's car... and included 6,499 more along with it.
Keep your Kit Kat, thief ? @jabbins now has ALL the candy #KitKatThief pic.twitter.com/pneXEWTJiN
— Kit Kat (@KitKat_US) November 3, 2016
So, in case there are any other "hungry" students on campus, Jobbins filled his car with the Kit Kats Friday morning and handed them out to fellow students, "rather than having someone get in my car and take one."
Thanks to everyone who came by today!! And a special thanks to @devonhorowitz and @KitKat_US for making today happen! #KitKatsForEveryone pic.twitter.com/eAwHC9tFiP
— Hunter Jobbins (@jabbins) November 4, 2016
He said he gave most of them away, but kept a sizeable stash for his parents and his roommates.
Although several people have come forward and admitted to being the thief who stole his original candy bar, Jobbins said he still can't be sure who the real Kit-napper might be.
Watch: Dad Brings Halloween to Plane So Daughter, 3, Can Go Trick-or-Treating at 35,000 Feet
