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Author Topic: All these recent cases and some idiot still say it's no big deal  (Read 261 times)

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Offline theking

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All these recent cases and some idiot still say it's no big deal
« on: December 02, 2021, 10:46:09 PM »
..the store can just write it off  :idiot2::

Jewelry Store Loses $250,000 in Burglary, Faces Possible Closure
The burglary ‘dealt a big blow to the establishment,’ which has been in business for 38 years.




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Offline theking

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Re: All these recent cases and some idiot still say it's no big deal
« Reply #1 on: December 03, 2021, 04:04:41 PM »
Coordinated smash-and-grab robberies are 'traumatic experiences' for Best Buy workers, and could worsen the company's labor challenges

Maplewood police say investigators have identified suspects in Black Friday Best Buy mass thefts
Police launched investigations after groups of people stole high-end items during store hours at three Twin Cities Best Buy locations last week.




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Offline theking

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Re: All these recent cases and some idiot still say it's no big deal
« Reply #2 on: December 05, 2021, 10:11:43 PM »
About 80 thieves ransack department store near San Francisco

WALNUT CREEK, Calif. (AP) — About 80 people, some wearing ski masks and wielding crowbars, ransacked a high-end department store in the San Francisco Bay Area, assaulting employees and stealing merchandise before fleeing in cars waiting outside, police and witnesses said.

Three people were arrested while the majority got away after the large-scale theft Saturday night shocked shoppers at the Nordstrom at the Broadway Plaza outdoor mall in Walnut Creek, police said in a statement Sunday.

Two employees were assaulted and one was hit with pepper spray during what police called "clearly a planned event.”

                      NBC Bay Area reporter Jodi Hernandez tweeted that she saw the thieves rush into the store in the downtown shopping district in the city some 20 miles (32 kilometers) northeast of San Francisco.

“About 25 cars just blocked the street and rushed into the Walnut Creek Nordstrom making off with goods before getting in cars and speeding away,” Hernandez said on Twitter.

Cellphone video from the scene showed masked people streaming out of the store, carrying bags and boxes, jumping into the cars and fleeing the scene.

Brett Barrette, the manager of a nearby PF Chang's restaurant, began locking doors at his establishment while watching the chaos unfold.

“We probably saw 50 to 80 people in ski masks, crowbars, a bunch of weapons," Barrette told ABC 7 News.

The Walnut Creek Police Department said a firearm was recovered from one of the three arrested suspects.

Nordstrom employees began calling 911 around 9 p.m. as thieves entered the store and began stealing merchandise, police said.

“Walnut Creek Police investigators are in the process of reviewing surveillance footage to attempt to identify other suspects responsible for this brazen act,” the department said in Sunday's statement.




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Offline theking

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Re: All these recent cases and some idiot still say it's no big deal
« Reply #3 on: December 05, 2021, 10:25:17 PM »
If it's truly "no big deal" and the stores can just "write it off" then why waste all these resources  ??? :idiot2::

Members of Bay Area retail theft ring that stole millions plead guilty

Stolen items from Bay Area retailers, recovered in a warehouse in Concord, Calif., where a search warrant was executed by California law enforcement authorities in the San Francisco Bay Area. Spurred by a recent run of large-scale smash-and-grab robberies, prosecutors and retailers are pushing back on assertions by California’s governor and attorney general that they have enough tools to combat retail theft in the wake of a voter-approved easing of related laws.


Members of a Bay Area theft ring believed to have stolen merchandise worth millions of dollars from retailers have pleaded guilty in the case and its leader is expected to be sentenced to several years in prison, California Attorney General Rob Bonta announced Friday.

The admissions by Danny Louis Drago, the purported head of the ring, and four others came two years after authorities opened an investigation into the operation, in which the group resold products stolen from Target, CVS and other stores, officials said.

“Today’s announcement should be a warning shot to anyone who is thinking about participating in organized retail theft and committing brazen crimes with no regard for the safety of workers, our businesses and our community. You will be held accountable,” Bonta said.




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