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Date: Sat, 8 Sep 2007 21:24:33 +1200
From: Scanhead <scan..._at_gmail.com>
To: TSCM-L2006_at_googlegroups.com
Subject: Man finds police tracking devices in cars
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Man finds police tracking devices in cars
http://www.stuff.co.nz/4192807a11.html
Photo:
http://img76.imageshack.us/img76/1970/devicesg0.jpg
"A police operation to covertly follow a man came to an abrupt halt
when the man found tracking devices planted in his car, ripped them
out, and listed them for sale on Trade Me.
Ralph Williams, of Cromwell, said he found the devices last week in
his daughter's car, which he uses, and in his flatmate's car, when the
cars were returned by police after being seized and searched.
Police have neither confirmed nor denied they placed the devices. But
Mr Williams said a mobile phone Sim card in one of the devices
appeared to transmit messages to the mobile phone of Detective
Sergeant Derek Shaw, of Central Otago CIB.
Mr Williams also claimed he had e-mails from Mr Shaw saying: "If you
have got something of ours it would be good to get it back. You can
call me and I can come meet you."
Mr Williams placed one of the devices on Trade Me with a price of
$250. The ad read: "Used government covert surveillance tracking. No
police to bid on this ..."
A Trade Me spokesman said the listing was removed yesterday "at the
request of the New Zealand Police".
Mr Williams said the cars were seized after an unmarked police car was
torched in Alexandra in July. An investigation found nothing on him.
Mr Shaw would only say yesterday: "Police use a variety of legitimate
investigation techniques. However, it is not the policy of the police
to comment on those techniques or other operational matters."
The Summary Proceedings Act says a warrant should be obtained for a
tracking device but one can be installed without a warrant if there is
not time and an officer believes a judge would issue one if time
permitted."
Apparently it was marked "Trimble" which Google returns as a GPS manufacturer.
Received on Sat Mar 02 2024 - 00:57:17 CST