AbNo
Regular Member
imported post
Wow. That's a... creepy first post.
Wow. That's a... creepy first post.
Our Sherrif dept has a kind of you take care of it attitude. Once called about a bunch of stray dogs dropped off by people. I wanted animal control out to fix the problem. The lady dispatcher asked "Do you have a shot gun?" then said goodby. Needless to say the problems went to the burn pile.
If you have not done it already have the cameras set up to send the images to an off site internet server. Be sure that friends and family have the URL so that no matter what happens some one can go look at the evidence. Setting at least one "hidden" camera up to catch license plates is also a good move. Cars are easier to locate than physical descriptionsLast year we had security cameras installed around the perimitter of our house,
Last year we had security camera....Well about 10:30PM my 13yr old son notices a stranger walking up the drive way and...
...deer. She still sees him as her baby (6' 275 LB Baby!). All in all I was proud of her and the children for acting well under...
hamourkiller wrote:Last year we had security camera....Well about 10:30PM my 13yr old son notices a stranger walking up the drive way and......deer. She still sees him as her baby (6' 275 LB Baby!). All in all I was proud of her and the children for acting well under...
Not meaning to resurrect this threadafter almost 2 years but I am assuming your second son is older? If not that's the biggest 14yr old I have ever seen.
I think the original Contractor left his tools as an alibi for his criminal friend.hamourkiller wrote:HankT wrote:
Did the original workman ever come back for his tools? Did he acknowledge sending some guy to pick them up for him?
The owner of the firm came and picked up his contractors tools and seemed very uneasy about discussing things. I suspect he had a problem with liability and wanted the incident over with. We never saw them again.
That sounds like the intruder was somehow involved with the contractor, then. How else would the intruder know about the tools?
I think you had the owner over a barrel on this one. His contractor and the guy who showed up at your house are obviously connected. And the owner was responsible for at least one of those guys.
hamourkiller wrote:
Yes, that sounds sweet.The dog and cameras make a pretty good system.
HankT wrote:I think the original Contractor left his tools as an alibi for his criminal friend.hamourkiller wrote:HankT wrote:
Did the original workman ever come back for his tools? Did he acknowledge sending some guy to pick them up for him?
The owner of the firm came and picked up his contractors tools and seemed very uneasy about discussing things. I suspect he had a problem with liability and wanted the incident over with. We never saw them again.
That sounds like the intruder was somehow involved with the contractor, then. How else would the intruder know about the tools?
I think you had the owner over a barrel on this one. His contractor and the guy who showed up at your house are obviously connected. And the owner was responsible for at least one of those guys.
hamourkiller wrote:
Yes, that sounds sweet.The dog and cameras make a pretty good system.
"I was just stopping by to see if I could pick up my friend Bob's tools", and if nobody had been home, he may well have gotten away with the tools and your valuables.
Glad to hear it turned out OK......curious why the sheriff didn't arrest the f'er for trespassing and attempted burglary.........
I use a concealed camera which e-mails any detected movement until after I turn it off upon return. I always get the ten or fifteen pics of me walking up to turn it off, but one day I caught dozens of pics of one of the maintenance man rifling through my DVD collection. He was taking the DVDs from their cases, leaving the cases.Cameras are good and are worth the money
Here's a thought, BUY HER HER OWN :celebrate:celebrate:celebrate:celebrateI haven't let the Mrs. fire it yet for fear of it never being returned.
I figured something like that was possible, and now you substantiated it! LOL!
The big problem is My AR-15 turned into Her AR-15!
Thinking the same thing. Who knows, maybe contractor overheard you say something about your work schedule to your wife or kid, or said something on the phone while arranging to get them back, like, "what time will you be around, so i can come get my tools". Maybe thought your wife would be an easy target.HankT wrote:I think the original Contractor left his tools as an alibi for his criminal friend.hamourkiller wrote:HankT wrote:
Did the original workman ever come back for his tools? Did he acknowledge sending some guy to pick them up for him?
The owner of the firm came and picked up his contractors tools and seemed very uneasy about discussing things. I suspect he had a problem with liability and wanted the incident over with. We never saw them again.
That sounds like the intruder was somehow involved with the contractor, then. How else would the intruder know about the tools?
I think you had the owner over a barrel on this one. His contractor and the guy who showed up at your house are obviously connected. And the owner was responsible for at least one of those guys.
hamourkiller wrote:
Yes, that sounds sweet.The dog and cameras make a pretty good system.
"I was just stopping by to see if I could pick up my friend Bob's tools", and if nobody had been home, he may well have gotten away with the tools and your valuables.