Ever caught something on your Ring brand doorbell

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm just going to leave this here: Police have near routine access to your Amazon Ring doorbells. They have broad warrants that allow them access. If a crime happens within 5 miles of your home, you can be certain the police have access to your doorbell video 24 hours before and after the event. So if you live in a high density area, that is pretty much 24/7. Oh and don't get me started on Amazon dot... Radius is half a mile.

So what? The police can see how many delivery people came to my door on any given day?

Aside from that - this is a good thing. The NYPD just announced a partnership with Ring for that very same thing. Catching package thieves and people breaking into homes isn't a bad thing.

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/long-island-police-crack-porch-pirates-amazon-ring/story?id=67489715

Home systems like Ring are also the reason we're solving a lot more domestic murder cases too.

Shanann Watt's neighbor caught her husband moving her body in the early morning hours

]

And local murder of a mom of 5 in Ashburn by her husband, Brauilo Castillo. A neighbors camera caught him entering in the house.

Watts had a doorbell cam too:
https://www.cnn.com/2019/02/20/us/chris-watts-shanann-watts-video/index.html

The neighbor’s video broke his alibi. Yes, the family were still horribly murdered but the killer was arrested in a matter of days. Which is at least something.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So what if it’s only helpful after the fact? At least someone will be held accountable for what they’ve done.

Also, I am a prosecutor, and have seen several instances where no one died and the camera caught the thief/offender, and also several where a person realized there was a camera and turned around.

I literally don’t care if you’re mad that my camera catches your front yard. It’s out there in public. Deal with it.

There are cameras in most workplaces and stores. You have to assume you are being recorded.

This! Article after article about how many times a person is unknowingly recorded during an average day. Stores, homes, stoplights, etc. Most of us are unaware. I know I was.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:So what if it’s only helpful after the fact? At least someone will be held accountable for what they’ve done.

Also, I am a prosecutor, and have seen several instances where no one died and the camera caught the thief/offender, and also several where a person realized there was a camera and turned around.

I literally don’t care if you’re mad that my camera catches your front yard. It’s out there in public. Deal with it.

There are cameras in most workplaces and stores. You have to assume you are being recorded.

This! Article after article about how many times a person is unknowingly recorded during an average day. Stores, homes, stoplights, etc. Most of us are unaware. I know I was.

+1

It's 2019.

A obvious camera SHOULD be a deterrent to any odd behavior, period - crime, harassment, anything. One would think.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:We have almost a dozen clips of people having sex in the alley behind the house.

No, they're not the sort of people you'd like to see having sex, either.

I would watch, over and over again.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I posted on our neighborhood listserv to call out my neighbor who kept letting her dog poop in my yard and not pick it up. I asked her several times to be sure to clean up after her dog but she always said it wasn't her dog or it must have been my dog. Finally, after catching 3 instances on camera, I posted them and have never had an issue again.

Pp were you worried the neighbor would retaliate?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm just going to leave this here: Police have near routine access to your Amazon Ring doorbells. They have broad warrants that allow them access. If a crime happens within 5 miles of your home, you can be certain the police have access to your doorbell video 24 hours before and after the event. So if you live in a high density area, that is pretty much 24/7. Oh and don't get me started on Amazon dot... Radius is half a mile.

So what? The police can see how many delivery people came to my door on any given day?

Aside from that - this is a good thing. The NYPD just announced a partnership with Ring for that very same thing. Catching package thieves and people breaking into homes isn't a bad thing.

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/long-island-police-crack-porch-pirates-amazon-ring/story?id=67489715

Home systems like Ring are also the reason we're solving a lot more domestic murder cases too.

Shanann Watt's neighbor caught her husband moving her body in the early morning hours



Kelsey Berreth last moments were caught on camera as she entered into her home with her fiance killer

Yup.

And local murder of a mom of 5 in Ashburn by her husband, Brauilo Castillo. A neighbors camera caught him entering in the house.

So those cameras don't really help much. I don't care if cameras catch my killer after the fact. What keeps people safe is having close, trusting relationships with their community members, and recording everyone is the exact opposite of that.

Your ring video won't save you, or your packages, or your children who are home alone.

I don’t think that is even close to the topic at hand, but I know where you are going with this, and thanks for playing.

What do you mean, where I'm going with this? I stated my opinion. Having a ring video doesn't prevent break ins or thefts or murders. Per the posts above.

Actually they do. They catch killers, rapists, and thieves before they can act again. They provide evidence in court to put these people away.

Aside from all that - if you die...wouldn't you want your children to have closure? To know who killed you and if necessary - remove them from the murderer's sphere of influence or custody?

Are you insane? How can you live this way? What a crazy reason to buy a ring video. Where are all the normal people???

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm just going to leave this here: Police have near routine access to your Amazon Ring doorbells. They have broad warrants that allow them access. If a crime happens within 5 miles of your home, you can be certain the police have access to your doorbell video 24 hours before and after the event. So if you live in a high density area, that is pretty much 24/7. Oh and don't get me started on Amazon dot... Radius is half a mile.

So what? The police can see how many delivery people came to my door on any given day?

Aside from that - this is a good thing. The NYPD just announced a partnership with Ring for that very same thing. Catching package thieves and people breaking into homes isn't a bad thing.

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/long-island-police-crack-porch-pirates-amazon-ring/story?id=67489715

Home systems like Ring are also the reason we're solving a lot more domestic murder cases too.

Shanann Watt's neighbor caught her husband moving her body in the early morning hours



Kelsey Berreth last moments were caught on camera as she entered into her home with her fiance killer

Yup.

And local murder of a mom of 5 in Ashburn by her husband, Brauilo Castillo. A neighbors camera caught him entering in the house.

So those cameras don't really help much. I don't care if cameras catch my killer after the fact. What keeps people safe is having close, trusting relationships with their community members, and recording everyone is the exact opposite of that.

Your ring video won't save you, or your packages, or your children who are home alone.

I don’t think that is even close to the topic at hand, but I know where you are going with this, and thanks for playing.

What do you mean, where I'm going with this? I stated my opinion. Having a ring video doesn't prevent break ins or thefts or murders. Per the posts above.

Actually they do. They catch killers, rapists, and thieves before they can act again. They provide evidence in court to put these people away.

Aside from all that - if you die...wouldn't you want your children to have closure? To know who killed you and if necessary - remove them from the murderer's sphere of influence or custody?

Are you insane? How can you live this way? What a crazy reason to buy a ring video. Where are all the normal people???

Nowhere is it stated that’s the sole reason to buy a Ring. Just a refutation on PPs point that they don’t deter or alleviate crime.

[Anonymous]

Saying the priest have broad access to your ring footage is a bit misleading.

1) they can access the footage through warrants, the same way they have always accessed security camera footage. They would be able to get access to a regular security camera too.

2) they can get a list from ring on who has ring cameras so they don't have to call every house like they would before. They can access the video IF you give permission (same as always)

2) they partner with ring to get the video footage that people upload to the ring app. So you put the video into public domain and the police can access it.

AS of now, the police do not have unilateral access to your video footage unless you put it into the public domain or they go through standard legal processes.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Saying the priest have broad access to your ring footage is a bit misleading.

1) they can access the footage through warrants, the same way they have always accessed security camera footage. They would be able to get access to a regular security camera too.

2) they can get a list from ring on who has ring cameras so they don't have to call every house like they would before. They can access the video IF you give permission (same as always)

2) they partner with ring to get the video footage that people upload to the ring app. So you put the video into public domain and the police can access it.

AS of now, the police do not have unilateral access to your video footage unless you put it into the public domain or they go through standard legal processes.

Also totally meant POLICE note priest lol. Although, I suppose God is always watching

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm just going to leave this here: Police have near routine access to your Amazon Ring doorbells. They have broad warrants that allow them access. If a crime happens within 5 miles of your home, you can be certain the police have access to your doorbell video 24 hours before and after the event. So if you live in a high density area, that is pretty much 24/7. Oh and don't get me started on Amazon dot... Radius is half a mile.

So what? The police can see how many delivery people came to my door on any given day?

Aside from that - this is a good thing. The NYPD just announced a partnership with Ring for that very same thing. Catching package thieves and people breaking into homes isn't a bad thing.

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/long-island-police-crack-porch-pirates-amazon-ring/story?id=67489715

Home systems like Ring are also the reason we're solving a lot more domestic murder cases too.

Shanann Watt's neighbor caught her husband moving her body in the early morning hours



Kelsey Berreth last moments were caught on camera as she entered into her home with her fiance killer

Yup.

And local murder of a mom of 5 in Ashburn by her husband, Brauilo Castillo. A neighbors camera caught him entering in the house.

So those cameras don't really help much. I don't care if cameras catch my killer after the fact. What keeps people safe is having close, trusting relationships with their community members, and recording everyone is the exact opposite of that.

Your ring video won't save you, or your packages, or your children who are home alone.

I don’t think that is even close to the topic at hand, but I know where you are going with this, and thanks for playing.

What do you mean, where I'm going with this? I stated my opinion. Having a ring video doesn't prevent break ins or thefts or murders. Per the posts above.

Actually they do. They catch killers, rapists, and thieves before they can act again. They provide evidence in court to put these people away.

Aside from all that - if you die...wouldn't you want your children to have closure? To know who killed you and if necessary - remove them from the murderer's sphere of influence or custody?

Are you insane? How can you live this way? What a crazy reason to buy a ring video. Where are all the normal people???

Nowhere is it stated that’s the sole reason to buy a Ring. Just a refutation on PPs point that they don’t deter or alleviate crime.

It doesn't refute the point at all. It affirms it. They do not stop crimes from happening -- they simply record them happening. Closure for kids after you're murdered? Who walks around thinking things like this?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm just going to leave this here: Police have near routine access to your Amazon Ring doorbells. They have broad warrants that allow them access. If a crime happens within 5 miles of your home, you can be certain the police have access to your doorbell video 24 hours before and after the event. So if you live in a high density area, that is pretty much 24/7. Oh and don't get me started on Amazon dot... Radius is half a mile.

So what? The police can see how many delivery people came to my door on any given day?

Aside from that - this is a good thing. The NYPD just announced a partnership with Ring for that very same thing. Catching package thieves and people breaking into homes isn't a bad thing.

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/long-island-police-crack-porch-pirates-amazon-ring/story?id=67489715

Home systems like Ring are also the reason we're solving a lot more domestic murder cases too.

Shanann Watt's neighbor caught her husband moving her body in the early morning hours



Kelsey Berreth last moments were caught on camera as she entered into her home with her fiance killer

Yup.

And local murder of a mom of 5 in Ashburn by her husband, Brauilo Castillo. A neighbors camera caught him entering in the house.

So those cameras don't really help much. I don't care if cameras catch my killer after the fact. What keeps people safe is having close, trusting relationships with their community members, and recording everyone is the exact opposite of that.

Your ring video won't save you, or your packages, or your children who are home alone.

I don’t think that is even close to the topic at hand, but I know where you are going with this, and thanks for playing.

What do you mean, where I'm going with this? I stated my opinion. Having a ring video doesn't prevent break ins or thefts or murders. Per the posts above.

Actually they do. They catch killers, rapists, and thieves before they can act again. They provide evidence in court to put these people away.

Aside from all that - if you die...wouldn't you want your children to have closure? To know who killed you and if necessary - remove them from the murderer's sphere of influence or custody?

Are you insane? How can you live this way? What a crazy reason to buy a ring video. Where are all the normal people???

Nowhere is it stated that’s the sole reason to buy a Ring. Just a refutation on PPs point that they don’t deter or alleviate crime.

It doesn't refute the point at all. It affirms it. They do not stop crimes from happening -- they simply record them happening. Closure for kids after you're murdered? Who walks around thinking things like this?

People who recognize that women die from domestic violence every day.

Here's two in the past 24 hours -

https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/woman-fatally-shot-in-chesterfield-husband-s-body-found-after/article_d13bf6f8-33d9-55f1-a940-978f70ee33c4.html

https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/local/article238169649.html

[Anonymous]

We got our ring setup a year ago when we had a package stolen from our home. We did get it back, the thief took it (and our next door neighbors) around the corner, tore them open, and when finding it was doll house stuff just left it there. Another neighbor walking their dog found it and brought it back to our next door neighbor.

So now we have a Ring doorbell and a wired camera in the back. I'm going to extend the range this evening since we're into package thief time. I'd definitely not buy in a neighborhood if we couldn't have one. I think almost 1/3 of our neighbors do, and we live in a very safe area.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Saying the priest have broad access to your ring footage is a bit misleading.

1) they can access the footage through warrants, the same way they have always accessed security camera footage. They would be able to get access to a regular security camera too.

2) they can get a list from ring on who has ring cameras so they don't have to call every house like they would before. They can access the video IF you give permission (same as always)

2) they partner with ring to get the video footage that people upload to the ring app. So you put the video into public domain and the police can access it.

AS of now, the police do not have unilateral access to your video footage unless you put it into the public domain or they go through standard legal processes.

Finally someone with some sense.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'm just going to leave this here: Police have near routine access to your Amazon Ring doorbells. They have broad warrants that allow them access. If a crime happens within 5 miles of your home, you can be certain the police have access to your doorbell video 24 hours before and after the event. So if you live in a high density area, that is pretty much 24/7. Oh and don't get me started on Amazon dot... Radius is half a mile.

So what? The police can see how many delivery people came to my door on any given day?

Aside from that - this is a good thing. The NYPD just announced a partnership with Ring for that very same thing. Catching package thieves and people breaking into homes isn't a bad thing.

https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/long-island-police-crack-porch-pirates-amazon-ring/story?id=67489715

Home systems like Ring are also the reason we're solving a lot more domestic murder cases too.

Shanann Watt's neighbor caught her husband moving her body in the early morning hours



Kelsey Berreth last moments were caught on camera as she entered into her home with her fiance killer

Yup.

And local murder of a mom of 5 in Ashburn by her husband, Brauilo Castillo. A neighbors camera caught him entering in the house.

So those cameras don't really help much. I don't care if cameras catch my killer after the fact. What keeps people safe is having close, trusting relationships with their community members, and recording everyone is the exact opposite of that.

Your ring video won't save you, or your packages, or your children who are home alone.

I don’t think that is even close to the topic at hand, but I know where you are going with this, and thanks for playing.

What do you mean, where I'm going with this? I stated my opinion. Having a ring video doesn't prevent break ins or thefts or murders. Per the posts above.

Actually they do. They catch killers, rapists, and thieves before they can act again. They provide evidence in court to put these people away.

Aside from all that - if you die...wouldn't you want your children to have closure? To know who killed you and if necessary - remove them from the murderer's sphere of influence or custody?

Are you insane? How can you live this way? What a crazy reason to buy a ring video. Where are all the normal people???

Nowhere is it stated that’s the sole reason to buy a Ring. Just a refutation on PPs point that they don’t deter or alleviate crime.

It doesn't refute the point at all. It affirms it. They do not stop crimes from happening -- they simply record them happening. Closure for kids after you're murdered? Who walks around thinking things like this?

People who recognize that women die from domestic violence every day.

Here's two in the past 24 hours -

https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/woman-fatally-shot-in-chesterfield-husband-s-body-found-after/article_d13bf6f8-33d9-55f1-a940-978f70ee33c4.html

https://www.charlotteobserver.com/news/local/article238169649.html

You had to read the news from Charlotte to scare yourself today?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Video surveillance is great, people shouldn't mess with Teslas or nice homes

But Toyotas and Townhomes are fair game? Asswipe