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In this world it's clear that there are two forces that rule all: good and evil. Unfortunately for the good guys though, the baddies will always find a way to disrupt utopia.

The thing is this: as long as there are folks willing to do bad things for short-term gain(s) the only way to combat them is by adapting.

According to reports filed in Q1 2013, California-based police have noticed an uptick in car-related crime. That means breaking in and stealing whatever may be visible to the naked eyes. If you typically leave goods in the vehicle and they're easily seen, you're a target. A newfound term I've heard is "Apple picking" where an iPhone or iPad is stolen.

As far as we know, vehicles have not been stolen...yet.

In order to remain victim-free, please don't leave anything of value in your ride(s). Leave expensive items from prying eyes. Hell, invest in some tints. ;)

Watch the video below of thieves QUICKLY gaining access to a vehicle's contents below. It's mind boggling how they "hack" an auto's keyless access system and are inside within seconds. If you have any information, please contact the authorities listed below immediately.


It appears that the old ‘smash-and-grab’ car break-in technique may be going high tech. There’s no need to smash the window to grab a laptop or an iPad out of the car when the thief can just use a mysterious new piece of tech that allows them to unlock keyless cars without hardly any effort at all. It’s an example of technology gone bad, and it’s so new that the police don’t know what the device is or how it works. They just know it exists, and it’s causing a big problem.



In the video, two suspects are seen walking up to four different vehicles, two parked in the street, and two parked in the same driveway. Although they are not able to gain access to the vehicles in the street, they are able to access to the vehicles parked in the driveway after a handheld devices is manipulated causing the vehicles dome light to come on and the doors to unlock. Ayone who can identify the suspects depicted in the video, or has information regarding the burglaries is urged to contact LBPD Auto Theft Detective Joseph Starbird at (562) 570-7362. Anonymous tips may be submitted by calling 1-800-222-TIPS, texting TIPLA plus your tip to CRIMES (274637), or visiting www.lacrimestoppers.org.





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VIDEO: Car Thieves Using All-New Technology Will Make Sleeping Just A Little Harder At Night

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