Officers Found Signal Jammers During Search
Signal jammers were uncovered by Vanderbilt police officers during a search linked to a suspected burglary
According to Sheriff Robinson, this particular device had the capability to deactivate Wi-Fi cameras, ring doorbells, and sensor-based security systems that operate on radio frequencies. Its sole purpose, as stated by the sheriff, is for engaging in criminal activities and nefarious deeds.
According to authorities, owning a signal jammers is not prohibited by law, but its use is classified as a federal crime.
Sheriff Robinson emphasized the importance of speaking with lawmakers as the next step. He highlighted the absence of a statute in Indiana that directly addresses interference with communications, a loophole that he believes needs to be addressed. Robinson stated his commitment to working with state legislators to address this gap in the law.
According to the sheriff's office, all evidence indicates a daring daytime burglary in the Cambridge Village neighborhood.
There is reason to believe that two men employed sophisticated equipment to focus on a dwelling.
Law enforcement officials stated that a duo arrived at their house on Sunday to encounter two unknown men inside.
According to officials, both suspects left the scene and evaded capture by driving off in a gray Jeep.
Thanks to being at the right place at the right time, deputies were able to apprehend a suspect, attributing the success to a FLOCK camera that Cambridge Village procured via the sheriff’s office.
In reaction to a burglary report, deputies from the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Department stopped Jaime Riveras, a Chilean citizen, while he was traveling on Highway 41.
According to Sheriff Robinson, Riveras maintained that he did not halt in Evansville during his journey from St. Louis to Florida.
Sheriff Noah Robinson reported that, in addition to eyewitness reports, a search warrant was issued for the contents of the vehicle. This resulted in the discovery of two cellphones, which contained GPS data showing that the suspect's vehicle was at the Riveras' residence at the time of the burglary.
Riveras has been charged with various offenses, one of them being interference with the reporting of a crime for allegedly using a GPS blockers.
According to Sheriff Robinson, this particular device had the capability to deactivate Wi-Fi cameras, ring doorbells, and sensor-based security systems that operate on radio frequencies. Its sole purpose, as stated by the sheriff, is for engaging in criminal activities and nefarious deeds.
According to authorities, owning a signal jammers is not prohibited by law, but its use is classified as a federal crime.
Sheriff Robinson emphasized the importance of speaking with lawmakers as the next step. He highlighted the absence of a statute in Indiana that directly addresses interference with communications, a loophole that he believes needs to be addressed. Robinson stated his commitment to working with state legislators to address this gap in the law.
According to the sheriff's office, all evidence indicates a daring daytime burglary in the Cambridge Village neighborhood.
There is reason to believe that two men employed sophisticated equipment to focus on a dwelling.
Law enforcement officials stated that a duo arrived at their house on Sunday to encounter two unknown men inside.
According to officials, both suspects left the scene and evaded capture by driving off in a gray Jeep.
Thanks to being at the right place at the right time, deputies were able to apprehend a suspect, attributing the success to a FLOCK camera that Cambridge Village procured via the sheriff’s office.
In reaction to a burglary report, deputies from the Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Department stopped Jaime Riveras, a Chilean citizen, while he was traveling on Highway 41.
According to Sheriff Robinson, Riveras maintained that he did not halt in Evansville during his journey from St. Louis to Florida.
Sheriff Noah Robinson reported that, in addition to eyewitness reports, a search warrant was issued for the contents of the vehicle. This resulted in the discovery of two cellphones, which contained GPS data showing that the suspect's vehicle was at the Riveras' residence at the time of the burglary.
Riveras has been charged with various offenses, one of them being interference with the reporting of a crime for allegedly using a GPS blockers.
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