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No, I'm saying the details aren't correct. I never implied fabricated, so unsure why you're suggesting this. From reading the report it seems they confused con
by bkor 11y ago
No, I'm saying the details aren't correct. I never implied fabricated, so unsure why you're suggesting this.
From reading the report it seems they confused container numbers with crate bar codes.
This bit:
"They’d board a vessel, locate by bar code specific sought-after crates containing valuables, steal the contents of that crate—and that crate only—and then depart the vessel without further incident."
When you board a vessel with container numbers, you don't see crates. However, you can find the container then search through the container and determine the crate. But the crate bar code? That's incorrect. A bill of lading will show the crate contents as well as its container number. It does NOT contain a bar code.
The PDF is obviously a marketing piece; it is not surprising some details are incorrect.
If you ignore the bar code part, then yeah, if the target was a shipping company then you could determine the contents of containers within reach and what is in them. Still need to go through the container though.