Multiple suspects conducting auto burglaries in the vicinity, operating from a White Hyundai Sonata. These suspects were observed casing the area, driving around multiple times on the same day. Their activities were tracked before they eventually broke into a neighbor's vehicle. The license plate of the suspect vehicle is CA#6YRE895.
The vehicle they're driving comes up as stolen on NICB so the license plate shots won't help much. To bad AI on the camera won't do some full zoom face shots.
The vehicle they're driving comes up as stolen on NICB so the license plate shots won't help much. To bad AI on the camera won't do some full zoom face shots.
That's interesting. Thank you so much for that information. The same vehicle was spotted driving through our neighborhood a couple of weeks earlier as well. Now, I'm wondering if, perhaps after the social media post, the suspect reported it as stolen, or if it had already been stolen for weeks.
That's interesting. Thank you so much for that information. The same vehicle was spotted driving through our neighborhood a couple of weeks earlier as well. Now, I'm wondering if, perhaps after the social media post, the suspect reported it as stolen, or if it had already been stolen for weeks.
Hard to say, but it's pretty common for car thieves and door checkers to drive around in stolen cars or at a minimum with stolen / no license plates. The license plate does match a 2012 Sonota.
NICB = National Insurance Crime Bureau you need the VIN to check if a vehicle is stolen. Some states also have their own database you can search. In my experience it can take a little while before a vehicle shows up as stolen on there.
NICB = National Insurance Crime Bureau you need the VIN to check if a vehicle is stolen. Some states also have their own database you can search. In my experience it can take a little while before a vehicle shows up as stolen on there.
20 years ago, my dad almost bought a stolen car from the russian mob but was tipped off by someone else looking at the car at the same time (he had some misgivings of his own). We saw the SWAT team raid the house on the local news about a week later. Needless to say I've made a point of being well versed in looking up things about vehicles.
Also the car should be able to be spotted with all the stick on vortex generators on the side fender, on the trunk lid, and atop of the back window. (At the 33 second mark of the video.) This is not a factory Hyundai option Pep Boys anyone?
California’s liberal politicians have proposed a new bill to prohibit businesses from stopping shoplifters — and punishing them if they intervene. Reform California says the offensive bill encourages crime, jeopardizes public safety, and treats crime victims worse than the criminals.
reformcalifornia.org
Which will prohibit the direct confrontation of shoplifters by store owners and employees.
Both vehicles are Hyundais, and in the first video it looks as if the rear passenger window may have been broken out. Given the age of the vehicles, I assume they used the "Kia Boyz" trick to steal both cars.
www.sbcity.org
www.ocregister.com
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reformcalifornia.org
