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Team Fitness L2L aka Gym Jones
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G.O. IN THIS THANG.www.godjewels.com
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12/17/11 7:29 PM
PSN / GAMERTAGWHATSYOURPOISON
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12/17/11 7:37 PM
0 Xm 0 wrote:this happend a few months ago while i was at the barbershop. Dude came in asking if somoene wanted to buy an ipod. Sold it to a customer, a regular guy. Came back 10 mins later and arrested him. They are doing this to regular people, someone who perhaps never did something immoral in their lives. BTW the barbershop got in no trouble at all. It's an attempt to set examples for other people.
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12/17/11 8:07 PM
OkayKK wrote:If cops shut down their fences, then they have nowhere to sell their stolen merchandise.
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12/17/11 8:14 PM
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12/17/11 8:20 PM
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12/17/11 8:24 PM
ninjahood wrote:OkayKK wrote:If cops shut down their fences, then they have nowhere to sell their stolen merchandise.u can chuck a iphone on craigslist and sell it in less then a hour.this is NYPD entrapment
Posts: 4749
12/17/11 8:29 PM
blackngold1z wrote:http://www.myfoxny.com/dp...nd-iphone-sting-20111216NYPD iPad and iPhone StingKelly: Clerks thought items were stolenUpdated: Friday, 16 Dec 2011, 10:32 PM ESTPublished : Friday, 16 Dec 2011, 10:32 PM ESTBy DAN BOWENSMYFOXNY.COM - The Santa Barbara Deli on East 12 Street is stacked to the windows with household supplies for sale, but the NYPD said a merchant inside was more interested in buying stolen electronics.Through an interpreter, the clerk admitted that he tried to buy an iPhone and even negotiated the price. The only problem was that he didn't know the salesman was an undercover officer.The man swore he didn't know the phone was supposedly stolen, but NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly said the undercover cops made it clear they had stolen goods for sale for deals that were too good to be true: iPads and iPhones for less than $200.Kelly said undercover officers tried to make 600 sales; 141 people took the bait and were arrested after cops said money was exchanged: 42 in Brooklyn, 41 in Manhattan, 31 in the Bronx, 21 in Queens, and six on Staten Island.The NYPD conducted the sting at convenience stores, delis, newsstands, and even barber shops.It was a two-part sting that followed decoy operations in the subways to the thieves that steal electronics from straphangers. Both operations were a direct result of a recent increase in the theft of personal electronic devices from people on the city's transit system.Kelly said the shops were targeted because they are known to deal in stolen property.But the clerk swore he wasn't going to sell it in the store. Instead he thought he had an early Christmas gift.Read more: http://www.myfoxny.com/dpp/news/nypd-ipad-and-iphone-sting-20111216#ixzz1gpBLLxlU Anyone else have a problem with this? I would much rather the NYPD use their resources to catch real criminals. Try catching people that are ACTUALLY stealing ipads, ipods, and smart phones on the train or off the truck than Joe Schmoe being entrapped in a come up too good to pass right around the holidays.
http://www.myfoxny.com/dp...nd-iphone-sting-20111216NYPD iPad and iPhone StingKelly: Clerks thought items were stolenUpdated: Friday, 16 Dec 2011, 10:32 PM ESTPublished : Friday, 16 Dec 2011, 10:32 PM ESTBy DAN BOWENSMYFOXNY.COM - The Santa Barbara Deli on East 12 Street is stacked to the windows with household supplies for sale, but the NYPD said a merchant inside was more interested in buying stolen electronics.Through an interpreter, the clerk admitted that he tried to buy an iPhone and even negotiated the price. The only problem was that he didn't know the salesman was an undercover officer.The man swore he didn't know the phone was supposedly stolen, but NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly said the undercover cops made it clear they had stolen goods for sale for deals that were too good to be true: iPads and iPhones for less than $200.Kelly said undercover officers tried to make 600 sales; 141 people took the bait and were arrested after cops said money was exchanged: 42 in Brooklyn, 41 in Manhattan, 31 in the Bronx, 21 in Queens, and six on Staten Island.The NYPD conducted the sting at convenience stores, delis, newsstands, and even barber shops.It was a two-part sting that followed decoy operations in the subways to the thieves that steal electronics from straphangers. Both operations were a direct result of a recent increase in the theft of personal electronic devices from people on the city's transit system.Kelly said the shops were targeted because they are known to deal in stolen property.But the clerk swore he wasn't going to sell it in the store. Instead he thought he had an early Christmas gift.Read more: http://www.myfoxny.com/dpp/news/nypd-ipad-and-iphone-sting-20111216#ixzz1gpBLLxlU
Updated: Friday, 16 Dec 2011, 10:32 PM ESTPublished : Friday, 16 Dec 2011, 10:32 PM EST
By DAN BOWENS
MYFOXNY.COM - The Santa Barbara Deli on East 12 Street is stacked to the windows with household supplies for sale, but the NYPD said a merchant inside was more interested in buying stolen electronics.
Through an interpreter, the clerk admitted that he tried to buy an iPhone and even negotiated the price. The only problem was that he didn't know the salesman was an undercover officer.
The man swore he didn't know the phone was supposedly stolen, but NYPD Commissioner Ray Kelly said the undercover cops made it clear they had stolen goods for sale for deals that were too good to be true: iPads and iPhones for less than $200.
Kelly said undercover officers tried to make 600 sales; 141 people took the bait and were arrested after cops said money was exchanged: 42 in Brooklyn, 41 in Manhattan, 31 in the Bronx, 21 in Queens, and six on Staten Island.
The NYPD conducted the sting at convenience stores, delis, newsstands, and even barber shops.
It was a two-part sting that followed decoy operations in the subways to the thieves that steal electronics from straphangers. Both operations were a direct result of a recent increase in the theft of personal electronic devices from people on the city's transit system.
Kelly said the shops were targeted because they are known to deal in stolen property.
But the clerk swore he wasn't going to sell it in the store. Instead he thought he had an early Christmas gift.
And I am no conspiracy theorist but lets not kid ourselves. We know damb well who they were targeting.
Quote: "Dudes jihaded the whip." "Smart, real men know not to put hands on a woman, really smart women know to keep their hands to themselves." NTers: Impossible to impress
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12/17/11 8:33 PM
Jehul wrote:And I am no conspiracy theorist but lets not kid ourselves. We know damb well who they were targeting. Yeah, the shop owners known/long suspected for selling hot items
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12/17/11 8:53 PM
Rex Ryan wrote:isn't this entrapment? lazy pigs though, i bet most of the people getting busted over this have no priors and didn't wake up saying "let me cop an ipod or ipad" bust the people actually stealing the stuff and use taxpayers dollars to make more of an effort to crack down on all the goonery, and what have you instead.
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