Jump to content

Scary...st.louis


Recommended Posts

Posted

http://stlouis.cbslocal.com/2015/12/10/fbi-alerted-to-suspicious-cellphone-buys-in-missouri/?cid=facebook_CBS_Miami

 

 

 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP/KMOX) – (UPDATED 3:19 p.m.) Missouri law enforcement officials became suspicious and alerted the FBI after a small number of men bought more than 100 prepaid, disposable cellphones from Wal-Mart stores in three cities in a 24-hour period.

Two men who bought roughly 60 phones last Saturday in Lebanon in southwestern Missouri were questioned by police and released. At least one man seen on security footage playing a role in buying 32 cellphones Saturday at a Wal-Mart in Macon used his credit card, but left the store before police were summoned, Macon County sheriff’s Detective Curt Glover said Thursday. Five or more men were reported to have bought an unspecified number of the phones Friday night in Columbia, police said.

Local investigators viewed the purchases as curious because such phones, often called “burners,” can be bought and used anonymously, then discarded in an effort to avoid detection.

“There’s no violation of criminal law, as far as we’re aware,” Glover said. “They can go to a retail store and buy as many items as they wish. But when they buy a high number of one item most people wouldn’t buy, it’s cause for suspicion.”

Jackson Police Capt. Rodney Barnes confirms 48 pre-paid cellphones were purchased at the Walmart in Jackson, Missouri, on Friday, KFVS12 reports.

Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Police Chief Wes Blair says up to 10 pre-paid cellphones were purchased the same day at the Cape Girardeau Walmart.

Both the Jackson and Cape Girardeau police departments turned over their investigations to the FBI.

An FBI spokeswoman in Kansas City, Missouri, Bridget Patton, said Thursday it is not uncommon for local law enforcement to contact that federal agency if they deem something suspicious. Patton would not say if the FBI is formally investigating.

Prepaid cellphones, popular among international travelers and consumers with poor credit, also are commonly used by drug dealers and gang members because they don’t require personal data be given to the seller or service provider, masking the user’s identity. Such phones also have been linked to suspected terror activity including by a man accused of plotting to bomb Times Square in 2010 and using a prepaid phone to communicate with co-conspirators in Pakistan.

Police reports and interviews with investigators where the transactions took place did not disclose demographics about the buyers.

Posted

http://stlouis.cbslocal.com/2015/12/10/fbi-alerted-to-suspicious-cellphone-buys-in-missouri/?cid=facebook_CBS_Miami

 

 

 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP/KMOX) – (UPDATED 3:19 p.m.) Missouri law enforcement officials became suspicious and alerted the FBI after a small number of men bought more than 100 prepaid, disposable cellphones from Wal-Mart stores in three cities in a 24-hour period.

Two men who bought roughly 60 phones last Saturday in Lebanon in southwestern Missouri were questioned by police and released. At least one man seen on security footage playing a role in buying 32 cellphones Saturday at a Wal-Mart in Macon used his credit card, but left the store before police were summoned, Macon County sheriff’s Detective Curt Glover said Thursday. Five or more men were reported to have bought an unspecified number of the phones Friday night in Columbia, police said.

Local investigators viewed the purchases as curious because such phones, often called “burners,” can be bought and used anonymously, then discarded in an effort to avoid detection.

“There’s no violation of criminal law, as far as we’re aware,” Glover said. “They can go to a retail store and buy as many items as they wish. But when they buy a high number of one item most people wouldn’t buy, it’s cause for suspicion.”

Jackson Police Capt. Rodney Barnes confirms 48 pre-paid cellphones were purchased at the Walmart in Jackson, Missouri, on Friday, KFVS12 reports.

Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Police Chief Wes Blair says up to 10 pre-paid cellphones were purchased the same day at the Cape Girardeau Walmart.

Both the Jackson and Cape Girardeau police departments turned over their investigations to the FBI.

An FBI spokeswoman in Kansas City, Missouri, Bridget Patton, said Thursday it is not uncommon for local law enforcement to contact that federal agency if they deem something suspicious. Patton would not say if the FBI is formally investigating.

Prepaid cellphones, popular among international travelers and consumers with poor credit, also are commonly used by drug dealers and gang members because they don’t require personal data be given to the seller or service provider, masking the user’s identity. Such phones also have been linked to suspected terror activity including by a man accused of plotting to bomb Times Square in 2010 and using a prepaid phone to communicate with co-conspirators in Pakistan.

Police reports and interviews with investigators where the transactions took place did not disclose demographics about the buyers.

:3D_Smiles:

Posted

Kansas City aithe St Louis scary enduku aindi


You are a good question...gallery_8818_6_385253.gif?1367349476
Posted

Lol.. Chinna and imp logic
Saint Louis lo Oka vela edhanna petti pelchi10gina dhaaniki Aina karchu bokka

Posted

http://stlouis.cbslocal.com/2015/12/10/fbi-alerted-to-suspicious-cellphone-buys-in-missouri/?cid=facebook_CBS_Miami

 

 

 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP/KMOX) – (UPDATED 3:19 p.m.) Missouri law enforcement officials became suspicious and alerted the FBI after a small number of men bought more than 100 prepaid, disposable cellphones from Wal-Mart stores in three cities in a 24-hour period.

Two men who bought roughly 60 phones last Saturday in Lebanon in southwestern Missouri were questioned by police and released. At least one man seen on security footage playing a role in buying 32 cellphones Saturday at a Wal-Mart in Macon used his credit card, but left the store before police were summoned, Macon County sheriff’s Detective Curt Glover said Thursday. Five or more men were reported to have bought an unspecified number of the phones Friday night in Columbia, police said.

Local investigators viewed the purchases as curious because such phones, often called “burners,” can be bought and used anonymously, then discarded in an effort to avoid detection.

“There’s no violation of criminal law, as far as we’re aware,” Glover said. “They can go to a retail store and buy as many items as they wish. But when they buy a high number of one item most people wouldn’t buy, it’s cause for suspicion.”

Jackson Police Capt. Rodney Barnes confirms 48 pre-paid cellphones were purchased at the Walmart in Jackson, Missouri, on Friday, KFVS12 reports.

Cape Girardeau, Missouri, Police Chief Wes Blair says up to 10 pre-paid cellphones were purchased the same day at the Cape Girardeau Walmart.

Both the Jackson and Cape Girardeau police departments turned over their investigations to the FBI.

An FBI spokeswoman in Kansas City, Missouri, Bridget Patton, said Thursday it is not uncommon for local law enforcement to contact that federal agency if they deem something suspicious. Patton would not say if the FBI is formally investigating.

Prepaid cellphones, popular among international travelers and consumers with poor credit, also are commonly used by drug dealers and gang members because they don’t require personal data be given to the seller or service provider, masking the user’s identity. Such phones also have been linked to suspected terror activity including by a man accused of plotting to bomb Times Square in 2010 and using a prepaid phone to communicate with co-conspirators in Pakistan.

Police reports and interviews with investigators where the transactions took place did not disclose demographics about the buyers.

 

 

india poye university porgalu anukunta..koni adda friends ki idham anukunaru difii.gif

×
×
  • Create New...