5 real criminals betrayed by their own big mouths - document video camera

Although it is sometimes difficult to catch criminals, it is more difficult to conviction.
The experts looked closely at the crime scene, the experts analyzed the forensic evidence in detail, and the prosecutor had to persuade the jury to be guilty.
It is understandable that all of this can take months or even years.
Unless, of course, the offender forgets that the crime is usually offensive and offers passionately and willingly everything you need to catch him.
When the car was stolen, the man dialed 911 in his pocket. . .
Four times, we 've all heard of the miracle story of a stupid and unlucky criminal whose phone number in his pocket is 911.
The thing about pocket dialing, though, is this: when it happens, the number is already in your phone.
When it is already on your phone, it will be easier to happen again.
Yes, things will be stupid.
Wesley Strom, 40year-
The old car thief made a 911 call a few seconds before stealing the car.
He then stole the car and continued his next life, with a 911 operator basically sitting on his lap.
However, the police could not find Strom.
Obviously, there are some touches to these films, and it takes the police a full 45 minutes of high-quality phone time to track them.
Four days later, Strom made another 911 calls on the same phone.
This time, it is clear to hear that Strom told his partner not to be afraid and no one is even looking for them.
However, the police again could not find the caller ---
Either because the Strom is the most casual Ninja in the world, or because the police involved have not really "become" police.
Hey, sometimes it's hard for you to land in your backup career.
Later that evening, Strom and Co received a third call.
Talking about stealing some rims.
The police recovered a stolen vehicle but did not arrest it.
Finally, life got tired of mixing up with the Strom and he made 911 calls from home again.
The police then bravely show the world that if they call 911 from their living room, they can actually catch the criminal (
Suppose they have called three times before to carefully record their crimes).
Four people stole the camera and recorded it in detail (Accidental)
A statement from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, stole a video camera from the state Senate candidate Bill Finn's car.
The camera was eventually returned to its owner, Chris Rochester, but there was not enough evidence that Yang was convicted.
Then, in another political event, Rochester took out his camera.
Back in front of his camera, Rochester said: Yang recorded himself with a camera.
Gentle readers, you have to be strong yourself, because this is the face of a criminal mastermind: Yang not only recorded his own video with a stolen camera, but also in a long clip, he even showed the audience his house, saying that the camera he used was stolen, specifically mentioning how he recorded this guilty video, because the police would never find out, then say his name and a beautiful face.
He just didn't dare to put himself hog in prison.
How do we know all this?
Rochester, the owner of the camera, is a helpful person.
He uploaded the most complete accident confession in the world to everyone.
People in Tennessee may be criminals, but they have not humiliated Donald Martin West and Troy Davis. When a New Jersey policeman pulled them to New York in 2010 for minor violations ---
The license plate and the window are gone.
The police officer asked 41-year-
The Old West is his license and registration, and so is the unfortunate slogan of the police.
West handed him the documents along with his documents and said, "I have a gun on me.
"Now, the problem with Tennessee's gun licenses is that they are gun licenses.
In this case, Tennessee is not used as an adjective to indicate "Bourbon immersion ---it's region-specific.
But hey, maybe West isn't aware of that, or he's trying to be a position --
Stand up in an accidental attack.
However, until the police can get back to his citation record, West has a complete
He also told the police that he had drugs, marijuana tubes, hollow.
Handcuffed him and bullets.
Keep in mind that West was stopped for warning of over-colored windows and his car would not be searched at all.
Just like he really didn't know the police were not a huge fan of crime.
The officer, then most likely to check the camera of the hidden prank show, asked the passenger, 23-year-
Old Davis, if there's anything he needs to add
Davis told him that there were also two dents in the ashtray.
If you want to end your life, you 'd better solve it completely.
The bilingual authority has allowed a couple to be defeated in insurance fraud decided to collect insurance money.
Everything was planned perfectly: they hid valuables, smashed jewelry, and even made fake footprints for thieves.
This is not accurate, but it is a very complex setting compared to most insurance fraud, equivalent to "lying on some files ".
When everything was perfect, the couple called the police and when the police came, they found a hysterical woman shouting how she had lost everything.
If you think it's a little odd that she stops to pick up her father's phone hysterically and calmly, imagine the police officer's confusion when she starts to explain to her father, within the police's detailed and fully audible range, she pretended the whole thing was to get insurance expenses.
Ah, but this is the case: she must speak French.
But one more thing: the crime took place in Canada, where the two official languages are English.
Constable Charanjit Meharu took 10 pages of notes while listening to the woman setting out the details of her crime and then replied: "Merci beaucoup.
A man updated his Facebook message about "getting away with" the crime. . .
Most people are looking at what they say on Facebook during court proceedings because digital privacy is a hot topic.
Button problem these days.
But even if you don't understand the advantages of online security, you will at least find that your boss may find your status update one day, so, explain that you think his exact disease like this may not be a good form.
The rules are generally easy to understand: it's a social network.
So you only want one person to see your message.
"Network" is the wrong place for this message.
Michael Ruz evaded the concept at the trial.
The trial has been going on for two weeks and while it is certainly not over yet, it looks good for Ruse.
So when asked when the situation was like, he started his Facebook account and publicly posted the "looks good" message.
"Fearing that his friend might not fully understand what he meant, he would escape the crime he absolutely committed, and Ruse elaborated this well: why say that?
Literally, he would be fine with any other wording: "I may be found innocent," or "I don't think they will convict me, or leave it in the original "looks good ".
"Basically you can only tell your friends in one word that your trial is going well and is also undermining your own trial.
Ruz found them.
A friend asked a harmless question: "Hey man, how's it going?
In a public place that is easily searchable, Ruse replied: "Well, I think I will get away with the crime that I have committed completely and should be sentenced to jail. How are you?
How about those sports?
"We think, just as you are optimistic that your personal information is completely secure, Ruse thinks his Facebook feed is just for his friends.
But even so, how many of us are friends of people we barely know or pretend to like on Facebook?
You know very well that you have at least one "friend" on your Facebook just wanted to see you get burned.
It's like half of Facebook's point of view: Passive-
Actively rub your success on that jerk's face.
Except that Ruse gave the man a can of gas and matches.
They used it: the exchange for Ruse was anonymously printed out and handed over to the court.
He had no choice but to change his plea to assault.
Even his lawyer called him a fool and said: "His ability to think needs help.
"How could it be worse?
Hours before he was sentenced, Ruse logged into Facebook and called the presiding judge to let him decide his fate.