2011年4月10日 星期日

Identity Thieves Send Victim Thank You Flowers

Identity Thieves Send Victim Thank You Flowers

Identity Thieves Rub Salt in Wound… A 45-year-old Narragansett woman recently reported to police that Bank of America had canceled her bank card due to suspicious account activity.Starting in 2012, federal law says manufacturers can no longer sell the familiar, 100-watt incandescent bulbs people fluorescent lights have used for years to illuminate the front porch or garage. The bank told her that about $2,400 had been charged. If that wasn't bad enough, the woman told police that the thieves had arranged for flowers to be delivered to her home address. The flowers contained a card that said, “thnx for ur money.”

Car Fluid Trail Leads the Way… Johnston Police were called to an intersection this week after a receiving a report that a car had hit a tree.IFC was placed on two-year probation in February following an incident led tube of hazing that occurred after an IFC ceremony in November. When they arrived, police found the car was no longer there. But what was there was a “steady trail” of automotive fluids on the road leading from the tree onto Winsor Avenue.IFC was placed on two-year probation in February following an incident led tube of hazing that occurred after an IFC ceremony in November. The officers followed the fluid trail almost 2 ? miles until it led to a red Subaru Forester. Police found a man standing outside the vehicle, but he told officers that he was not the driver and would not reveal who it was.In the other open position, the outdoor christmas decorations dock holds the iPhone in a perfect position for resting on a tabletop for most any use including FaceTime. “I am not a rat,” he allegedly stated. The man was issued a summons for not cooperating with the investigation.

Police Cruiser Look-Alike…A built-in dock is attached to the battery and when DSTT not in use folds up in a nice compact manner to about half the size of the iPhone itself. A Johnston man was recently arrested after police spotted him driving along Route 4 in North Kingstown in a vehicle that looked a little too much like a police cruiser. The vehicle allegedly sported two-tone paint, a siren speaker in the front grille, strobe lights in front and rear of vehicle, rear light strip in the back window, police radio, numerous antennas, the number “24” on the trunk and other features characteristic of a police cruiser. The driver admitted to police that the car was previously owned by Seekonk Police. Police said the vehicle also displayed a Fraternal Order of Police “member” emblem, a Providence Police patch emblem and a U.S. Marine Corps emblem on the rear plate. The driver reportedly did not have any direct affiliation with any of the organizations

沒有留言:

張貼留言