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I don't think I've ever seen the inside of an actual undercover van before. Crazy picture. Do we know anything else about them?
by nabakin 2y ago
I don't think I've ever seen the inside of an actual undercover van before. Crazy picture. Do we know anything else about them?
- lukan 2y agoI would not jump to conclusions so soon. A) I would question why they would do the effort of still doing surveillance on him B) if they do, they are usually so smart to keep the door closed C) like others have mentioned, sewer cleaning comes with a lot of tech (I assume remote controlled machines)
- adastra22 2y agoOne thing for certain: that is absolutely NOT a sewer inspection van. Seriously, you ever worked trades? It is way too clean on the interior and not fitted for working dirty jobs, to say nothing of the visible surveillance workstation.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- Velofellow 2y agoyes, and that looks pretty much just like some of the vans I've been in the back of for CCTV sewer inspections.
- throwaway201606 2y agoI would think that anyone working in a sewer inspection van would keep the door open because it is highly likely that sewer inspection vans smell like, well, sewer.
- geraldwhen 2y agoIf the van is loaded with equipment, or even if it isn’t, theft and robbery are common in most of the US. You can’t leave a van door open and not be extremely vigilant.
- serial_dev 2y agoWhile I can honestly believe both (it was a surveillance van vs it was a sewer maintenance company), do you think that the intimidation and surveillance of Snowden or Assange won’t last until the end of their lives?
- londons_explore 2y agoI feel like a real undercover van would have a policy about not opening the side door during a mission too...
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]