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> Yes but that's because the security footage didn't provide any actual information on the thief. No, as he stated in the video, the police said it just wasn't
by jayess 8y ago
> Yes but that's because the security footage didn't provide any actual information on the thief.
No, as he stated in the video, the police said it just wasn't worth their time.
- berdon 8y agoYes - not worth their time to investigate and try to track down that information. In this instance - the police spend 0 time investigating, and 2 hours arresting, booking, and forwarding criminal charges.
- rtkwe 8y agoThat was for the first one though, where all he had was a random persons face, way harder to actually track that person down. For the later ones like the car and even more so the apartment/house it's a much easier case so they might have actually bothered because they can directly link the theft to an actual ID through the plates/address. Even with that the chances they'd bother is medium to low but it's much more likely given the amount of data Mark could hand over.
- eric_h 8y agoBut is it there actually a crime in this case if the owner intended for the package to be stolen (of which there is also video evidence)?
- rtkwe 8y agoNot anywhere near a lawyer but I think the same theory applies here as with bait cars, cops intend for them to get stolen but it's not an issue. The person is still doing something illegal.