A Report Of A Stolen Bike

On 04-11-2017 at approximately 1500hrs, I conducted an investigation on a stolen bike that was taken from Holmes Foods (101 S. Liberty Avenue). I made contact with the owner, who was identified as Ricardo Perez (TX-ID # 18515108). Perez informed me that his bicycle had been taken from his place of employment without his permission. Perez advised he chained the front tire to the frame to prevent anyone from riding off with the bicycle, but failed to secure the bicycle to the bike rack. Perez advised upon leaving his place of employment, he noticed his bicycle missing from where he parked it. Perez notified his supervisor, who informed Perez that he would review the security cameras. On 04-11-2017 I reviewed the security cameras on property

Throughout recent years legal actions have been taken on behalf of the Australian States and Territories, in an attempt to decrease the amount of organised crimes committed by Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMCGs). The introduction of organised crime legislations in South Australia, New South Whales and Queensland have all caused controversy within the legal profession, as many argue that existing crime legislations and specialised police task forces are sufficient enough. Both legal and non-legal actions have been taken against this issue, however the question still stands whether or not these legislations are effective.

Most thieves are really bad at what they do and end spending time incarcerated for their crimes. For the most part, it is true that crime doesn’t pay. (#!) Economist Geoffrey Fain Williams of Transylvania University studied data from the national Longitudinal Survey of Youth. This survey was conducted by Ohio State University and followed more than 8000

In “Chapter Five: Chasing My Stolen Bicycle” by Justin Jouvenal law enforcement and prosecutors treat petty crime such as a stolen bike as if it’s nothing. They don’t care too much about it. Law enforcement agencies tend to prioritize on violent crimes since they are more harmful and make people more fearful. For instance, in “Chapter Seven: Duke Lacrosse Players Relieved Case has ‘Closure’” by The Associated Press, law enforcement, and prosecutors responded instantly to the serious allegations. This is because this case involved allegations of rape, kidnapping, and sexual assaults. On top of that, the district attorney had corrupt actions. This is a serious crime as opposed to a stolen bike that causes no physical harm to a person. This

Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMCGs) is a contemporary issue that engulfs Australian society. What makes prosecution of such gangs so complex is the strong foothold that gangs have in organised crime and the façade that is worn in order to evade the eyes of the law. Various responses have been implemented in order to cease all violence and more importantly disenfranchise organised crime and prosecute those within the illegal syndicates. Legal responses put into act are: task forces and intelligence and lastly, targeting the organisation and membership. The non-legal responses on the other hand are, the media and the formation of political parties.

The Aboriginal community of Australia has been subjected to a life of undeserving hatred and constant racism. And these two texts show that not much has changed for the Australian community to prevent and slow down the amount of racism towards the native Australian people. The first text, ‘Stolen Car’, is a short story set in Perth, written by Archie Weller, where the life of a native Aboriginal is just constant fear of the white Europeans and police. The protagonist Johnny is an 18 year old Aboriginal, who has come to Perth to ‘enjoy himself, then go home’. Little does he know he will be alienated by the harsh life of being an indigenous Australian in Perth.

"Nicholas Stasi: Cpl. Walker assisted Kevin Hoy in looking for a stolen bicycle that belonged to the DA. Skip looked around the area of the Royal Motel and found the stolen bike locked to a nearby clothes line. Skip was able to get consent to search the apartment and located the key to the bike lock. Skip also noticed paint on the suspect that matched the recently painted bike. Skip was able to make a felony arrest and helped recover a nearly $7,000 bike.

i think that when the actors were stealing the bike the people walking by were being sexist, stero typing, and racist. When the white guy actor was trying to steal the bike nobody stopped him. They asked if it was his and he said no, but they still didn't stop him. When the black guy actor was trying to steal the bike somebody stopped him in the first minute. When the first person yelled at him to stop a lot of other people rushed over. When the young white girl actor was stealing the bike nobody stopped her in fact mostly all of them (guys) helped her steal the bike. I think this was sexist because when the girl was stealing the bike people helped her steal it, but when the white, or black guy were stealing it they both got stopped and

Likewise, bike theft is a huge problem for many metropolitan cities in the U.S.. Literature to support this claim is the 2015 Crime Prevention Program in Portland, Oregon. “Thousands of bicycles are stolen in the City of Portland each year… Places with high concentrations of parked bicycles such as college campuses are especially vulnerable to theft” (Office of Neighborhood Involvement Crime Prevention Program, Bicycle Theft Prevention, 2015). This article also identifies many preventative techniques to make a bike harder to steal; for example, “Proactively register your bike and include its serial number and photos with the bike registration services bikeindex.org and project529.com” (2015). Moving on, it is imperative to attack any problem

More serious crimes that take place, such as serial murders, tend to intrigue us and disgust us. We wonder how individuals can possibly commit such heinous crimes. Crimes such as stolen property do not tend to get as much attention, although a hurtful offense to the victim, it does not have the shock factor that rape, murder, and arson have. In this discussion, I would like go through different ways we measure crime and which form tends to receive the most accurate

Cars thieves are often able to sell vehicles for twice the price they were sold for in North America. Many of the cars stolen in Toronto are sent to Montreal and loaded into shipping containers. Older cars are often stolen just for their parts. Thieves want old cars because they are easier to steal than newer ones, and if they sell the parts individually they will usually get more money than the car itself was worth. Finally, car thefts are actually used to fund some terrorist organizations.

“Imagine one day waking up to find that your car had been stolen”, Taylor once said, she believes that a bike for a lot of people is no different from any other transportation that a person may rely on. Stating her solution, she suggests posting signs that simply say that the act is against the law and punishable. This would be as an inexpensive way to help. Other solutions were; possibly starting an awareness program or even strategically placing cameras where they have a clear view of the bike racks. I think that Taylor presents an excellent idea. The seriousness and dedication she displays causes me to open my eyes and pay attention to ways I may be able to help make my school campus a better place.

A bicycle was stolen from a bike rack outside of Hausdorfer Apartments, according to Campus Police. The bike, which was unsecured, was taken between 3 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 3, and 11 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 6. The owner was unsure of the make, model or value of the bike, but described it as a dark green and blue seven speed mountain bike with a rear rack and a light under the seat, according to police reports.

This paper presents statistics on major factors that affects the property crime rates in the U.S.

A February 2014 report by SFGate.com surmised that, bicycle riding by the Bay-City have risen dramatically, with an estimated number of about 75,000 cyclists taken to the streets every year. During this same period, the level of bicycle theft has gone overboard; with city analyst estimating that bicycle theft has increased by 70%. Similar statistical studies and findings are popping up all across the United States, where it can be rightly concluded that bicycles thieves are getting bolder, while the owners appears to have run out of ideas in tackling the menace.