LAW ENFORCEMENT
Law Enforcement is key component of the program. Over 4,000 agencies are currently utilizing the technology in a effort to reduce property theft in their communities and engage their residents in awareness.
Over 36,000 law enforcement agencies have access to the IARLE database: Searchable by PIN, property description, serial numbers, etc.
No cost to law enforcement
All agencies are provided detection kits
Auto scrubs database when property is recovered and cataloged by property room
50 โ 75 new law enforcement agencies each month
DirtFarmer
Loc: Escaped from the NYC area, back to MA
trainspotter wrote:
Nobody gets my DNA without a warrant....NOBODY!
People who come to mind:
Your physician
Your dentist
Your barber
The dishwasher at any restaurant you eat at
Whoever pumps your septic tank
DirtFarmer wrote:
People who come to mind:
Your physician
Your dentist
Your barber
The dishwasher at any restaurant you eat at
Whoever pumps your septic tank
Heh, heh.
And maybe your significant other...to say nothing of any room you walk through.
DirtFarmer
Loc: Escaped from the NYC area, back to MA
IDguy wrote:
Heh, heh.
And maybe your significant other...to say nothing of any room you walk through.
I was considering that but thought it would be indelicate of me to bring up the subject.
But, as it as been broached, I sincerely hope you and your significant other are able to exchange DNA samples occasionally.
Probably a waste is time. Once your camera is stolen its the last you will see of it.
How do they make a profit? I only made a brief look around their website and didnโt find any mention of cost.... annual database fee? Maybe law enforcement pays?
Ingenious, guess I'd better try it....maybe help reduce pp insurance rates?...
mwsilvers wrote:
Probably a waste is time. Once your camera is stolen its the last you will see of it.
Maybe, but for a one-time $5, it's a better buy than a lottery ticket....and if it gets you only one return, can't buy a used camera, lens or other electronics for $5
Too much work. Your camera and most lenses have serial numbers. Write the numbers down someplace so that if the camera is recovered it can be identified.
billnikon
Loc: Pennsylvania/Ohio/Florida/Maui/Oregon/Vermont
Interesting idea. But I sell my stuff all the time, can you remove it once it's on, and can you de-register it when you sell your stuff?
Serial number(s) call insurance company then wait for the check.
trainspotter wrote:
Nobody gets my DNA without a warrant....NOBODY!
Haha, what are you hiding???
My thoughts are how many law enforcement agencies are going to invest their resources in purchasing the UV light, "special" camera, and officer training? The light may not be very expensive, however, the "special" camera probably would cost somewhat more. Just my 2ยข.
DirtFarmer wrote:
People who come to mind:
Your physician
Your dentist
Your barber
The dishwasher at any restaurant you eat at
Whoever pumps your septic tank
Trash collector
Your hospital
Police on any object you leave behind. And remember even a twin has different finger prints.
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