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.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A Ring doorbell in some neighborhoods would just make you a bigger target. That’s the case in my parent’s neighborhood. You must have something nice to protect or are looking for gotcha moments. Posting images to a neighborhood group? I shutter to think about retaliation.

Know your audience OP.

I do! That's we we have the Ring doorbell. Try it, you'll like it Hours of entertainment, depending on where.

Oh, and it is fairly obvious we have nothing to take LOL. But you keep blabbering on about how much you know, k?

Yiu must live in a cozy suburb. And yes, in some neighborhoods, it will get you into trouble. You obviously don’t know what it’s like to live in a gang area.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:A Ring doorbell in some neighborhoods would just make you a bigger target. That’s the case in my parent’s neighborhood. You must have something nice to protect or are looking for gotcha moments. Posting images to a neighborhood group? I shutter to think about retaliation.

Know your audience OP.

I do! That's we we have the Ring doorbell. Try it, you'll like it Hours of entertainment, depending on where.

Oh, and it is fairly obvious we have nothing to take LOL. But you keep blabbering on about how much you know, k?

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.

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.

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.

No. Some people just want to know who is coming to their door. It's no different than the people who have security systems. They want to protect their home, their property and the people inside their house and I can't blame them!

If you are going into your neighbor's yard and doing inappropriate things and you are caught on Ring doing it, whose fault is that? Ring is just the messenger.

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.

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.

There's a difference between having a Ring and posting embarrassing Ring videos of your neighbors. That is not to say that some people do not deserve to be called out for their bad behavior - they most certainly do.

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.

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.

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.

WOW. I hadn't heard about that one. I just happened this year.

The jury heard evidence of Castillo breaking into the Ashburn home of his estranged wife, Michelle, suffocating and strangling her, and then staging the scene to make it appear as a suicide. Prosecutors presented forensic, medical, and cell phone evidence, as well as security camera footage a close friend said showed Castillo going up to the home the night before the victim was found hanging in a basement bathroom.

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/Murder-Suspect-Braulio-Castillo-Denied-Access-to-His-Money-261178121.html

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/Barulio-Castillo-Charged-in-Wifes-Murder-253452971.html

The murder happened a few years ago. I believe conviction last year and he's making an appeal....because he's at best a narcissist, most likely a psychopath.

He also was stupid enough to run through the toll both on his way from his home in Reston out to Ashburn. These murderers are always so damn stupid. Poor kids tho.

One of the craziest things about this case is last I heard his the mother of the victim supported Braulios "innocence ". Hopefully she has since come to her senses.

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.

WOW. I hadn't heard about that one. I just happened this year.

The jury heard evidence of Castillo breaking into the Ashburn home of his estranged wife, Michelle, suffocating and strangling her, and then staging the scene to make it appear as a suicide. Prosecutors presented forensic, medical, and cell phone evidence, as well as security camera footage a close friend said showed Castillo going up to the home the night before the victim was found hanging in a basement bathroom.

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/Murder-Suspect-Braulio-Castillo-Denied-Access-to-His-Money-261178121.html

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/Barulio-Castillo-Charged-in-Wifes-Murder-253452971.html

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.

WOW. I hadn't heard about that one. I just happened this year.

The jury heard evidence of Castillo breaking into the Ashburn home of his estranged wife, Michelle, suffocating and strangling her, and then staging the scene to make it appear as a suicide. Prosecutors presented forensic, medical, and cell phone evidence, as well as security camera footage a close friend said showed Castillo going up to the home the night before the victim was found hanging in a basement bathroom.

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/Murder-Suspect-Braulio-Castillo-Denied-Access-to-His-Money-261178121.html

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/Barulio-Castillo-Charged-in-Wifes-Murder-253452971.html

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.