The Typical picture of a Perp on Nextdoor-type Apps with Consumer Grade Cameras like Ring, Nest, Arlo, Canary, Wyze, etc.
- Thread starter wittaj
- Start date
No, but I can ID the maple tree.
mat200
IPCT Contributor
- Jan 17, 2017
- 16,892
- 28,461
Good thing there was no wind that night, otherwise that tree would have just been a ghost my friend
bigredfish
Known around here
Are you sure? Google ->There are about 125 different species growing all around the Northern Hemisphere, with 13 in North America and just one growing below the equator, in the Far East. However the popularity of these trees means that there are also many garden varieties, including about 1,000 varieties of Japanese Maple alone. Just saying a maple tree will not hold up in court anymore then these pic of the door checkers.
Latest nextdoor post:
" URGENT NEIGHBORHOOD ALERT: Thieves Using Wi-Fi Jammers!
Hey Neighbors, I wanted to share a critical warning that everyone with security cameras needs to know about.
Our daughter's bicycle was recently stolen and our cameras didn't record anything. We did some reading on Facebook and this is a new tactic where thieves are using Wi-Fi signal jammers to block cameras while stealing packages, breaking into cars, etc.
This is a serious problem because it prevents the cameras from sending footage to your phone or the cloud, essentially leaving them blind and our homes unprotected the moment they step onto the property.
Unfortunately there is nothing we can do to prevent this, so I suggest everyone talk to our local police about this new threat and insist they patrol looking for these devices."
" URGENT NEIGHBORHOOD ALERT: Thieves Using Wi-Fi Jammers!
Hey Neighbors, I wanted to share a critical warning that everyone with security cameras needs to know about.
Our daughter's bicycle was recently stolen and our cameras didn't record anything. We did some reading on Facebook and this is a new tactic where thieves are using Wi-Fi signal jammers to block cameras while stealing packages, breaking into cars, etc.
This is a serious problem because it prevents the cameras from sending footage to your phone or the cloud, essentially leaving them blind and our homes unprotected the moment they step onto the property.
Unfortunately there is nothing we can do to prevent this, so I suggest everyone talk to our local police about this new threat and insist they patrol looking for these devices."
