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-   Insert BS here (https://www.miataturbo.net/insert-bs-here-4/)
-   -   Anybody in San Jose want to kick a dirtbag's ass for me? (https://www.miataturbo.net/insert-bs-here-4/anybody-san-jose-want-kick-dirtbags-ass-me-81105/)

18psi 09-24-2014 12:31 PM

:laugh:

carbon 09-24-2014 12:48 PM

I did a Judo tournament in San Jose once... bunch of scrubs.

WHERE HE AT YO!?!? WHAT YOU WANT? BROKEN ARM/S? CHOKED OUT?!? BOTH?? YOU NAME IT BRO!!!! (just get me a plane ticket back out there)

miata2fast 09-24-2014 01:29 PM

Damn, looks like a total fiasco. Here's to unplanned medical issues to deserving individuals.

JasonC SBB 09-24-2014 04:01 PM


Originally Posted by sixshooter
... San Jose police department .... She said due to budget cuts they no longer had a fraud department and that all of their officers were now out on patrol.

I don't understand why cities don't hire private investigation firms to do the menial shit, instead of relying on a monopoly run by government union members.

sixshooter 09-25-2014 07:15 AM

Local PD detective here in Florida advised me to contact the FBI and file a report yesterday, which I did. Still haven't heard shit from San Jose PD.


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As the trail starts to grow colder...

rwyatt365 09-25-2014 07:37 AM

Your tax dollars at work... :jerkit:

nitrodann 09-25-2014 08:48 AM

"I don't understand why cities don't hire private investigation firms to do the menial shit, instead of relying on a monopoly run by government union members."

-Every libertarian ever.

Agreed, btw.

bahurd 09-25-2014 09:15 AM


Originally Posted by sixshooter (Post 1170204)
Local PD detective here in Florida advised me to contact the FBI and file a report yesterday, which I did. Still haven't heard shit from San Jose PD.



As the trail starts to grow colder...

Good thing they served up the yada yada above after you submitted the complaint. I wonder which committee wrote that? :jerkit:

OH... and make sure you keep those supporting documents in a safe place.

sixshooter 09-25-2014 09:40 AM

Ooohh! I got an email! It looks like the FBI is all over this!


Thank you for filing a complaint with the Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3).

This is the only reply you will receive from the IC3. Because we receive thousands of complaints per week, we cannot reply to every complaint received or to every request for updates.

However, once we forward your complaint to investigators in the field, they may contact you for further information. Consequently, it is important that you maintain any evidence you have relating to your complaint. Evidence can include canceled checks, credit card receipts, phone bills, mailing envelopes, mail receipts, printed copies of websites, copies of emails, or similar items.

If you wish to view, download, or add information to your complaint, go to http://complaint.ic3.gov/update and log in with the following:
Complaint Id: (*****************)
Password: (*********)

To learn more about Internet schemes and ways to protect yourself visit Looks Too Good To Be True.

18psi 09-25-2014 09:55 AM

they gon break into the thiefs house, disrespect his famiry...

....all because you narkd on them

y8s 09-25-2014 10:26 AM


Originally Posted by JasonC SBB (Post 1170080)
I don't understand why cities don't hire private investigation firms to do the menial shit, instead of relying on a monopoly run by government union members.

I'm sure there's no private conflict of interest like there's no political conflict of interest.

JasonC SBB 09-25-2014 08:27 PM


Originally Posted by y8s (Post 1170258)
I'm sure there's no private conflict of interest like there's no political conflict of interest.

Hey imagine if a private security company you hired for say, your mall reacted the way SJPD did, you wouldn't accept that. If multiple private investigation agencies competed for business they would do a damn better job than the SJPD.

Imagine if you gave private businesses a pass the way people do gov't agencies: You ask the mama-san for a slender blonde girl, and they send up a hairy leather clad bear, and you say "it's OK, I have no choice, it's a gov't program".

And why do statists say "monopolies bad" but any gov't agency, which is a monopoly, is OK?

KMag 09-26-2014 04:46 PM

Hire these guys from Russia. They can do it for you.


KMag

18psi 09-26-2014 04:49 PM

I hear they upgraded to teletubby costumes now

"YOU SCAMMED THE WRONG TELETUBBY, FOO"

EO2K 10-01-2014 11:38 AM

Humm... I was going to be in San Jose this weekend.

Unfortunately, this chain of events is all too common and criminals know it. Our local law enforcement folks are so unequipped to deal with any kind of fraud that involves a computer, so they just ignore it and pretend like it never happened. Paypal will get money back to the people whom it was stolen from, the vendors already got paid, your account gets reset and the oxygen thieves get some free iPhones and XBones. As it was said before, local PD don't give 2 shits. FBI or Sheriffs Dept on the receiving end is probably your best bet.


Originally Posted by samnavy (Post 1169901)
Call the seller and have them give you the ID's or serials of each unit they sold... then call Apple and tell them. Apple should be able to put a service denial on each unit so that the first time they try and access a network, they're deactivated. At least I think I remember them being able to do that. Turns them into paperweights. Joe Perez will probabaly know about 100 different ways around that shit though.

This. Microsoft, Sony and Apple all have mechanisms in place to blacklist devices from their services. Unfortunately you have to convince the seller to start this process because technically its the sellers merchandise that was stolen and you have no control as a 3rd party. They already got paid for their junk and paperwork just costs them time and money, so don't expect them to move quickly on this.

sixshooter 10-01-2014 01:25 PM

Does it matter if the iPhonie 6 Plus is jailbroken, because at least one of the descriptions I bothered to read said it was.

What is so sad is that we, as a people, have relinquished our rights to many forms of online privacy in the name of allowing the Feds to hunt down criminals and yet they don't really expend any effort doing that.

A colleague of my wife has been traveling extensively in the past few weeks for business. He was detained by the TSA at the beginning of this week because he was flagged for extensive recent air travel. He was brought to a room and interviewed. They asked him about the purpose of recent travels. They asked him which hotels he used in each place and what credit card he used. Without asking him to disclose his credit card number, consent to a search, or obtaining a warrant they were able to pull up his card numbers and complete purchase history to determine he did, in fact, stay where he had claimed on every occasion.

I'll spare you the eulogy for the 4th Amendment and just say that if they are going to have that much private personal information at their fingertips, at least expend the energy to catch a couple of bag guys every once in a while instead of meddling with frequent flyer business executives.

pdexta 10-01-2014 01:39 PM

I take it you never heard anything else about it?

Since no LEO's wanted to do their job. You should have bought a plane ticket, rented a car, drove to the address, and waited for the UPS guy. When he arrives it'd be easy enough to jump out and say, "Yeah, I'm Steve, I can sign for the deliveries, thanks." And then bring your free stuff back home.

sixshooter 10-01-2014 03:25 PM

That would be the one time the FBII guys would show up.


Besides, it would really look like I actually set the whole thing up to defraud people which is no bueno.

pdexta 10-01-2014 03:41 PM

Lol, yeah I guess that would be tough to explain if anyone did show up.

y8s 10-02-2014 10:29 AM

I find myself in an ironic position in that I am now currently about 20 minutes from the location in San Jose and with access to various and sundry handheld ballistic lead expulsion devices.

However I am not in a position to help out because I am not a vigilante and have other priorities here--as you may have seen in the pictures thread.

Incidentally, I handed over some privacy to TSA and gave them money so I could be part of their known traveler program. Because my time is often more valuable than my privacy, I decided this was a fair exchange. This week in particular it was quite relieving to spend less than 5 minutes from the time I walked in the airport doors to the time I was standing at my gate.


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