Anonymous wrote:Lots of distinctive things here-the jacket. The pants look white. Distinctive build, (eyes and mouth) as I said before and the way the person stands. Also, the moustache is dark (SIL's is salt and pepper, mostly pepper). Hopefully they already have looked at everyone who worked there regularly and even just once within the past year and the neighbors. Might be someone associated with a worker. Even with the mask, there is so much that stands out. I have a good feeling they will find out the person at least.
Anonymous wrote:Why did they release the images NOW?!
Anonymous wrote:How can this be random????
Who comes prepared like that?
Gun in holster?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Very distinctive eyes and mouth. It does look like there is facial hair. Different build completely from BIL who is taller and broader.
Disagree. Same build as Tomasso.
Please get your eyes checked.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How terrifying this is people’s nightmare scenario.
It's true. Security companies are going to make bank off of this.
It is just so unfortunate the system wasn’t fully functioning! I’m (admittedly) a bit paranoid and we live in an area that has had some issues with car break-ins/porch pirates so when we bought our house, we had a security system installed. I think we paid around $1000 for the equipment/install and pay $70 a month for monitoring: we have a video doorbell, floodlights with cameras on the front and back entrances, sensors on every door/window, and an alarm panel.
If God forbid someone came to my house in the middle of the night, I’d get 1) a time stamped notification/video of someone on my driveway, and the flood light would turn on 2) another time stamped notification/video of the person at my door, and 3) (if they did open the door/make entry), I’d get a time stamped notification of the door being opened and the alarm would sound summoning the police. Of course this can’t prevent everything but I don’t feel like we’re paying an unreasonable amount for this peace of mind, and the system is not hard to use or maintain.
One issue though is your security system can be used to spy on you. They are supposedly easy for a criminal to hack into.
yes, I have heard that unfortunately but for me it’s all about pros and cons. Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How terrifying this is people’s nightmare scenario.
It's true. Security companies are going to make bank off of this.
It is just so unfortunate the system wasn’t fully functioning! I’m (admittedly) a bit paranoid and we live in an area that has had some issues with car break-ins/porch pirates so when we bought our house, we had a security system installed. I think we paid around $1000 for the equipment/install and pay $70 a month for monitoring: we have a video doorbell, floodlights with cameras on the front and back entrances, sensors on every door/window, and an alarm panel.
If God forbid someone came to my house in the middle of the night, I’d get 1) a time stamped notification/video of someone on my driveway, and the flood light would turn on 2) another time stamped notification/video of the person at my door, and 3) (if they did open the door/make entry), I’d get a time stamped notification of the door being opened and the alarm would sound summoning the police. Of course this can’t prevent everything but I don’t feel like we’re paying an unreasonable amount for this peace of mind, and the system is not hard to use or maintain.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How terrifying this is people’s nightmare scenario.
It's true. Security companies are going to make bank off of this.
It is just so unfortunate the system wasn’t fully functioning! I’m (admittedly) a bit paranoid and we live in an area that has had some issues with car break-ins/porch pirates so when we bought our house, we had a security system installed. I think we paid around $1000 for the equipment/install and pay $70 a month for monitoring: we have a video doorbell, floodlights with cameras on the front and back entrances, sensors on every door/window, and an alarm panel.
If God forbid someone came to my house in the middle of the night, I’d get 1) a time stamped notification/video of someone on my driveway, and the flood light would turn on 2) another time stamped notification/video of the person at my door, and 3) (if they did open the door/make entry), I’d get a time stamped notification of the door being opened and the alarm would sound summoning the police. Of course this can’t prevent everything but I don’t feel like we’re paying an unreasonable amount for this peace of mind, and the system is not hard to use or maintain.
It worked fine, but she did NOT pay for a subscription!!!!!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How terrifying this is people’s nightmare scenario.
It's true. Security companies are going to make bank off of this.
It is just so unfortunate the system wasn’t fully functioning! I’m (admittedly) a bit paranoid and we live in an area that has had some issues with car break-ins/porch pirates so when we bought our house, we had a security system installed. I think we paid around $1000 for the equipment/install and pay $70 a month for monitoring: we have a video doorbell, floodlights with cameras on the front and back entrances, sensors on every door/window, and an alarm panel.
If God forbid someone came to my house in the middle of the night, I’d get 1) a time stamped notification/video of someone on my driveway, and the flood light would turn on 2) another time stamped notification/video of the person at my door, and 3) (if they did open the door/make entry), I’d get a time stamped notification of the door being opened and the alarm would sound summoning the police. Of course this can’t prevent everything but I don’t feel like we’re paying an unreasonable amount for this peace of mind, and the system is not hard to use or maintain.
Anonymous wrote:It’s Tomasso clearly.