High-tech jammers help international burglars break into Valley homes
As per the arrest documents, Phoenix police uncovered one of the devices during the arrest of three burglary suspects.
The utilization of cellphones and Wi-Fi jamming devices by burglars to gain entry into affluent homes in the Valley is alleged by Phoenix police. This storyline closely resembles the suspenseful plots often seen in spy movies.
The Camelback Hill neighborhood near 44th Street and Camelback Road was the location where surveillance officers spotted several suspects around 7:30 p.m., as stated by Phoenix law enforcement.
It was reported by law enforcement that officers witnessed the suspect walking into a residence and trying to unlawfully enter the home.
After that, the suspect exited the residence and climbed into a minivan that was waiting, but police prevented the vehicle from departing.
The arrest documents indicate that the driver collided with the police car at an alarming rate of speed. Following the collision, four individuals exited the vehicle and immediately fled the scene. In response, the police swiftly cordoned off the area and successfully apprehended three of the suspects. However, the fourth suspect has yet to be located.
It was reported by law enforcement that the three individuals were carrying forged identification cards. In addition, they were found to be in the United States on visas that had expired.
During the suspect's attempt to evade the police, law enforcement also found tools commonly used in burglaries that were discarded. Among these tools was a jamming device wifi jammer.
Bernard Zapor, a faculty member at Arizona State University and former ATF agent, emphasized the high level of sophistication exhibited by the devices.
As per Zapol, it may intercept your phone's signals and indicate your location as you move.
The method through which the suspects acquired the device remains unclear, yet Zappel indicated that it closely resembles the equipment used by law enforcement and intelligence agencies for investigative purposes.
The number of break-ins is escalating in affluent communities. Phoenix police have stated that there have been approximately 111 burglaries in the Valley since last February.
As per reports, the suspects intentionally selected wealthy families as their targets and made away with an estimated $3 million in jewelry, cash, luxury wallets, and other valuable items.
The utilization of cellphones and Wi-Fi jamming devices by burglars to gain entry into affluent homes in the Valley is alleged by Phoenix police. This storyline closely resembles the suspenseful plots often seen in spy movies.
The Camelback Hill neighborhood near 44th Street and Camelback Road was the location where surveillance officers spotted several suspects around 7:30 p.m., as stated by Phoenix law enforcement.
It was reported by law enforcement that officers witnessed the suspect walking into a residence and trying to unlawfully enter the home.
After that, the suspect exited the residence and climbed into a minivan that was waiting, but police prevented the vehicle from departing.
The arrest documents indicate that the driver collided with the police car at an alarming rate of speed. Following the collision, four individuals exited the vehicle and immediately fled the scene. In response, the police swiftly cordoned off the area and successfully apprehended three of the suspects. However, the fourth suspect has yet to be located.
It was reported by law enforcement that the three individuals were carrying forged identification cards. In addition, they were found to be in the United States on visas that had expired.
During the suspect's attempt to evade the police, law enforcement also found tools commonly used in burglaries that were discarded. Among these tools was a jamming device wifi jammer.
Bernard Zapor, a faculty member at Arizona State University and former ATF agent, emphasized the high level of sophistication exhibited by the devices.
As per Zapol, it may intercept your phone's signals and indicate your location as you move.
The method through which the suspects acquired the device remains unclear, yet Zappel indicated that it closely resembles the equipment used by law enforcement and intelligence agencies for investigative purposes.
The number of break-ins is escalating in affluent communities. Phoenix police have stated that there have been approximately 111 burglaries in the Valley since last February.
As per reports, the suspects intentionally selected wealthy families as their targets and made away with an estimated $3 million in jewelry, cash, luxury wallets, and other valuable items.
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