|
Post by mike1997tj on Jan 3, 2005 21:51:31 GMT -4
I went out after dark to get in my Jeep tonight to bring it in to the shop for the rest of my shift and when I tried to put the key in the in the door lock tumbler I noticed there was nothing there. Some little shit popped my door lock out of the door, bent the hole all to shit, got in the Jeep, ripped through all my stuff and took my cell phone. Yup thats all, the cell phone. They could have taken the CD player or the 200w amp bolted to the over head console but no; all that damage for a stupid cell phone that you can get for free when signing a contract with Aliant. And it is useless because the ESN has already been reported stolen and the service has been suspended so they can't even use it. If I would have caught them, you wouldn't have found the body.
|
|
|
Post by saggard on Jan 3, 2005 21:58:42 GMT -4
Should have had some fun first and called the phone and if someone answered tell them that the phone had a gps chip installed in it and the police were tracking him down as you were speaking to him
|
|
J La
Jeeper
Posts: 82
|
Post by J La on Jan 3, 2005 21:58:47 GMT -4
That sucks! It happened to me when I had my cherokee. Probably some young punk with nothing better to do than ruin someones stuff.
|
|
Sandboxcowboy
Jeeper
Oh yes, please tell me how deep that mud puddle was in beaver bank.....
Posts: 2,748
|
Post by Sandboxcowboy on Jan 3, 2005 22:02:36 GMT -4
This happen at work Mike?? I "usually" dont leave anything in my heep to get ripped. Keep it locked in tuffy box if it needs to be in Jeep! Leave my doors unlocked cuz it doesnt take much for them to CUT thru ur soft top instead of bein nice criminal and unzippin it for easier access! That and my tailgate doesnt lock anyway so im SOL anyways!
Justin
|
|
|
Post by DamnJeep on Jan 3, 2005 22:34:44 GMT -4
Wife's cherokee was stolen out of our driveway in Fairview. Recovered 3 days later after the police chased two dudes driving it and they crashed in Spryfield. One guy got away and they caught the other fleeing the scene. All they could charge him with was possession of stolen property because they could not prove he was the one who actually stole it. Went to trial and the case was dismissed because since the guy was not arrested behind the wheel they said he was "no longer in possession" of the cherokee. Our insurance paid.
Several months later my wife was parked on the side of the street outside the family help center in Spryfield she volunteers at. Heard tires screaching looked out the window and watched as a honda skidded out of control and smashed "through" the front and side of the cherokee. As it turns out the dude driving the car was being chased by the cops and the chased dead ended on the front of our jeep. HOWEVER since the actual duration of the chase was too short they could not prove the guy knew he was being chased by the cops. He had no license, insurance, plates so all they could charge him with with traffic violations. He gave a false address to the cops and I watched as the guy and his girlfriend walked down the street laughing carrying a case of beer. Could not find the guy so our insurance paid again.
Both times I was "cautioned" by the police not to "contact" either person as it could be viewed as harrassment and I could be charged.
Know how ya feel.....
|
|
|
Post by saggard on Jan 3, 2005 22:59:18 GMT -4
got to love our justice system
|
|
|
Post by caspermj on Jan 3, 2005 23:23:45 GMT -4
Wife's cherokee was stolen out of our driveway in Fairview. Recovered 3 days later after the police chased two dudes driving it and they crashed in Spryfield. One guy got away and they caught the other fleeing the scene. All they could charge him with was possession of stolen property because they could not prove he was the one who actually stole it. Went to trial and the case was dismissed because since the guy was not arrested behind the wheel they said he was "no longer in possession" of the cherokee. Our insurance paid. Several months later my wife was parked on the side of the street outside the family help center in Spryfield she volunteers at. Heard tires screaching looked out the window and watched as a honda skidded out of control and smashed "through" the front and side of the cherokee. As it turns out the dude driving the car was being chased by the cops and the chased dead ended on the front of our jeep. HOWEVER since the actual duration of the chase was too short they could not prove the guy knew he was being chased by the cops. He had no license, insurance, plates so all they could charge him with with traffic violations. He gave a false address to the cops and I watched as the guy and his girlfriend walked down the street laughing carrying a case of beer. Could not find the guy so our insurance paid again. Both times I was "cautioned" by the police not to "contact" either person as it could be viewed as harrassment and I could be charged. Know how ya feel..... You are a better man than me. That's all I'm going to say. ~Roy
|
|
Jeepy
Jeeper
Posts: 1,216
|
Post by Jeepy on Jan 4, 2005 1:31:08 GMT -4
The key word in Rico's case is Spryfield! Whenever I work out there we take the excavators home every night. They'd probably steal the dirt if it wasn't like work. There are changes to the law being proposed to increase punishment, about 10 years late i'd say. You know they will not be enough. I could not be a cop and I respect those who are. To know the little dirtbags that get away with it and laugh, I'd have a real hard time keeping from dishing out some justice.
|
|
|
Post by slowrvr on Jan 4, 2005 3:04:29 GMT -4
I don't think longer sentences are the key, I think harder sentences are. Make them dig holes, then fill them back in again for 12 hours a day. "Dig a hole, 1 cubic meter exactly. Now fill it in. Now dig another. I don't care if your shovel is broken, you can get a new one tomorrow. Keep digging." The other 12 hours, they can sit in their cells. No TV, no books, no newspapers, no movies, no gym, no woodshop, no nothing. The one exception would be to allow them to work towards an academic goal such as their highschool equivalency.
I think that if a guy steals a car, and gets 6 moths of the most miserable hard work he has ever experienced or even contemplated, he will be more reluctant to go back that if he gets 15 months in the current jails.
|
|
Jeepy
Jeeper
Posts: 1,216
|
Post by Jeepy on Jan 4, 2005 8:36:24 GMT -4
I agree but how do you make them work? It's not like the old days where a whip could be handy, that would be assault! They'd tell the guard where to go and refuse to work. Removing their tv, gym, social time is possible though.
|
|
|
Post by Johnniemac on Jan 4, 2005 9:24:12 GMT -4
Knock on wood we have never had anything taken from our vehicles/home. I do keep my doors locked in the house at all times also the JEEP/Toyota. Every so often the is a report of many folks in a small area finding their cars rummaged through etc.
|
|
justajeep
Moderator
Valley - VP
Bear River, NS
Posts: 7,214
|
Post by justajeep on Jan 4, 2005 11:36:52 GMT -4
I'm glad I live out in the country and own a large german shepard.
|
|
jjcan
Jeeper
Posts: 1,424
|
Post by jjcan on Jan 4, 2005 11:47:33 GMT -4
I'm glad I live out in the country and own a large german shepard. Bear River also has a reputation for some people you reeeeely DONT want to pissoff. These people specialize in alternative agricultural products. John
|
|
|
Post by Johnniemac on Jan 4, 2005 11:50:48 GMT -4
Are they like the nocturnal botinists that we have here in Cape Breton?
|
|
Sandboxcowboy
Jeeper
Oh yes, please tell me how deep that mud puddle was in beaver bank.....
Posts: 2,748
|
Post by Sandboxcowboy on Jan 4, 2005 19:45:55 GMT -4
DEF.!!! thats good way pf puttin that Johnniemak!
Ive woken up in my old apartment in Kingston cpl times last yr and found mine and ex's vehicle doors slightly ajar. Nuttin missing especially when there was all my tools in back and CDs on visor!! same thing all along our street, many neighbors stopped by while washin my Junk and asked if id been hit. Most reported only small change missing in cupholders!
Justin
|
|