Ever caught something on your Ring brand doorbell

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Why are so many PPs offended by someone having a Ring? Rally, they are plentiful and $100. on Amazon. Go drink your latte.

People who have those Ring videos are self-important, self-absorbed and paranoid, and the exact opposite of neighborly -- as this thread has illustrated.

You need your SSRIs adjusted. The dosage is clearly off.

Did you invent that retort? So funny. No, wait, I've read that a bazillion times, on this site alone.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Why are so many PPs offended by someone having a Ring? Rally, they are plentiful and $100. on Amazon. Go drink your latte.

People who have those Ring videos are self-important, self-absorbed and paranoid, and the exact opposite of neighborly -- as this thread has illustrated.

You need your SSRIs adjusted. The dosage is clearly off.

Did you invent that retort? So funny. No, wait, I've read that a bazillion times, on this site alone.

DP here. Then maybe, just maybe, it’s true.

[Anonymous]

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.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Why are so many PPs offended by someone having a Ring? Rally, they are plentiful and $100. on Amazon. Go drink your latte.

People who have those Ring videos are self-important, self-absorbed and paranoid, and the exact opposite of neighborly -- as this thread has illustrated.

You need your SSRIs adjusted. The dosage is clearly off.

Did you invent that retort? So funny. No, wait, I've read that a bazillion times, on this site alone.

DP here. Then maybe, just maybe, it’s true.

That's so clever it hardly has any meaning.

[Anonymous]

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.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Why are so many PPs offended by someone having a Ring? Rally, they are plentiful and $100. on Amazon. Go drink your latte.

People who have those Ring videos are self-important, self-absorbed and paranoid, and the exact opposite of neighborly -- as this thread has illustrated.

Neighborly? If some asshole comes to my house to case the place or steal packages, I want it recorded. Also, when my kids are home alone , I can see who rings the doorbell on my phone. Not worried about being neighborly to people I did not invite over.

+1

Yes!

To those sane PPs like this one, should I call her out next time and how? Or just ignore? Or call the cops?

It depends on what she's doing. Is she doing something illegal (taking your mail) or peeping in your windows or something else equally unnerving?

[Anonymous]

Yeah 7 pages and no one knows.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Why are so many PPs offended by someone having a Ring? Rally, they are plentiful and $100. on Amazon. Go drink your latte.

People who have those Ring videos are self-important, self-absorbed and paranoid, and the exact opposite of neighborly -- as this thread has illustrated.

Neighborly? If some asshole comes to my house to case the place or steal packages, I want it recorded. Also, when my kids are home alone , I can see who rings the doorbell on my phone. Not worried about being neighborly to people I did not invite over.

+1

Yes!

To those sane PPs like this one, should I call her out next time and how? Or just ignore? Or call the cops?

It depends on what she's doing. Is she doing something illegal (taking your mail) or peeping in your windows or something else equally unnerving?

Equally unnerving.

[Anonymous]

Do go on.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:
Why are so many PPs offended by someone having a Ring? Rally, they are plentiful and $100. on Amazon. Go drink your latte.

People who have those Ring videos are self-important, self-absorbed and paranoid, and the exact opposite of neighborly -- as this thread has illustrated.

Neighborly? If some asshole comes to my house to case the place or steal packages, I want it recorded. Also, when my kids are home alone , I can see who rings the doorbell on my phone. Not worried about being neighborly to people I did not invite over.

+1

Yes!

To those sane PPs like this one, should I call her out next time and how? Or just ignore? Or call the cops?

It depends on what she's doing. Is she doing something illegal (taking your mail) or peeping in your windows or something else equally unnerving?

Equally unnerving.

If she is seriously creeping you out, you should do something. Do you think you should call the police?

[Anonymous]

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?

[Anonymous]

Ring and similar are hugely important to identify and catch thugs who are casing homes and/or stealing packages. The fine can be shared with neighbors or a neighborhood to “watch out for these guys” and is VERY helpful to our law enforcement
community.

[Anonymous]

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.

[Anonymous]

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.

[Anonymous]

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.

https://www.vice.com/en_us/article/zmjp53/how-ring-went-from-shark-tank-reject-to-americas-scariest-surveillance-company?utm_source=pocket-newtab

This was pretty scary. The rise of the surveillance state via Amazon.

scary article. "Digital Gated Community" in the suburbs.....