Cell phone spy technology is, like any other technology, can be used for you and your obojectives and against you and your interests. In order to understand the technolgy we'll going to look at one company, called Cell Phone Spy,to understand how it can be used.
Cell Phone Spy (http://www.spyphoneguy.com ) For the latest cell phone spy phone news and spy phone resources. This spy phone software news story on spy phones is a great overview of where the spy phone technology is today. Included are details on what spy phone software is, how to detect spy phone software such as flexispy and e-stealth, and possibly get rid of it.
Monday, July 12, 2010
Sunday, July 11, 2010
Don't Walk Into the Middle of A Convenience Store Robbery
How many of you stop at convenience stores on the way home,...after all they are convenience stores intended for us to quickly stop and get something we may have forgotten at the grocery store the other day,...or to get a lottery ticket,....
How many of you actually scan the parking lot and look into the store to see what is going on before you exit your vehicle and enter the store? If not, then start doing so now.
A vehicle running near the store, especially not parked "front in"; absence of store clerks or presence of people hanging around the cash register counter without merchandise in their hands; "customers" looking nervous and scanning around; customers wearing hoods and or hands in pockets;.....all could be indicators of a robbery in progress.
Don't walk into a store if you can't see the clerk(s) and if the clerks do not appear to be normal. Abnormal is a clerk staring at a "customer" and seemingly frozen, or quickly opening the till and handing money to the robbers.
If you see something like this, your roll is to be nothing more than a good witness; get back into or stay in your car; make note (if you can) of the vehicle make, model and license plate and any description of the robbers. Staying in your vehicle and exiting the area is the best choice.
Don't try and follow the robbers, just note their general direction. The below video was a store robbery caught on CCTV, so you can see what goes on in that store and the potential for someone getting hurt. Do not place yourself in this situation.
How many of you actually scan the parking lot and look into the store to see what is going on before you exit your vehicle and enter the store? If not, then start doing so now.
A vehicle running near the store, especially not parked "front in"; absence of store clerks or presence of people hanging around the cash register counter without merchandise in their hands; "customers" looking nervous and scanning around; customers wearing hoods and or hands in pockets;.....all could be indicators of a robbery in progress.
Don't walk into a store if you can't see the clerk(s) and if the clerks do not appear to be normal. Abnormal is a clerk staring at a "customer" and seemingly frozen, or quickly opening the till and handing money to the robbers.
If you see something like this, your roll is to be nothing more than a good witness; get back into or stay in your car; make note (if you can) of the vehicle make, model and license plate and any description of the robbers. Staying in your vehicle and exiting the area is the best choice.
Don't try and follow the robbers, just note their general direction. The below video was a store robbery caught on CCTV, so you can see what goes on in that store and the potential for someone getting hurt. Do not place yourself in this situation.
Saturday, July 10, 2010
Iowa's Solution to Internet Safety for Kids
New Internet Crime Web Site to Keep Kids Safe
From KCRG News, By Dave Franzman and Becky Ogann
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA - A law enforcement group specializing in internet crimes against children is offering a new tool to both parents and police to help keep kids safe online.
Iowa’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force called a news conference on Tuesday in Cedar Rapids to promote a new website that will offer information, advice and even a police reporting tool to both parents and educators. The site, www.IaICAC.org, will give parents the latest information on sexual exploitation criminal cases in Iowa as well as internet safety tips for keeping kids safe.
The website will carry public service ads on the dangers of “sexting.” That’s the term for kids electronically sending revealing photos or sexual information about themselves to others. Law officers say that’s one of the more recent dangers than can expose minors to contract with online predators.
But the site will also give a direct link for anyone who suspects an actual internet-based crime is taking place. E-mailed tips will go to a central clearinghouse and then on to law enforcement internet specialists in a particular part of the state. And Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller said it may produce information in a more timely manner from people who would be reluctant to go directly to police.
“If people just have a suspicion or they’re not sure they might be reluctant to go to law enforcement. They can put it on the internet and we can use it as something to think about or coordinate with other knowledge, “ Miller said.
Miller said the new IaICAC web site replaces a similar site that was less accessible on the Iowa Department of Public Safety’s main web page. He’s hoping parents and police come to depend on it as a source of official information about internet predators in Iowa .
But an upcoming change in state law on Thursday also has Miller excited. Due to a court ruling, internet predators who responded to police posing as minors online could only be charged with a misdemeanor. Miller said that was making it more difficult for departments to keep pursuing internet crimes because it wasn’t worth the time or expense.
But on July 1st, undercover officers who snare predators trolling the net can charge them with a class “D” felony. That usually carries a term of up to five years in prison.
Be involved in your kid's internet browsing. Get smart about checking all their acounts: e-mail, facebook, myspace, and look at the history of the sites they are browsing.
From KCRG News, By Dave Franzman and Becky Ogann
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA - A law enforcement group specializing in internet crimes against children is offering a new tool to both parents and police to help keep kids safe online.
Iowa’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force called a news conference on Tuesday in Cedar Rapids to promote a new website that will offer information, advice and even a police reporting tool to both parents and educators. The site, www.IaICAC.org, will give parents the latest information on sexual exploitation criminal cases in Iowa as well as internet safety tips for keeping kids safe.
The website will carry public service ads on the dangers of “sexting.” That’s the term for kids electronically sending revealing photos or sexual information about themselves to others. Law officers say that’s one of the more recent dangers than can expose minors to contract with online predators.
But the site will also give a direct link for anyone who suspects an actual internet-based crime is taking place. E-mailed tips will go to a central clearinghouse and then on to law enforcement internet specialists in a particular part of the state. And Iowa Attorney General Tom Miller said it may produce information in a more timely manner from people who would be reluctant to go directly to police.
“If people just have a suspicion or they’re not sure they might be reluctant to go to law enforcement. They can put it on the internet and we can use it as something to think about or coordinate with other knowledge, “ Miller said.
Miller said the new IaICAC web site replaces a similar site that was less accessible on the Iowa Department of Public Safety’s main web page. He’s hoping parents and police come to depend on it as a source of official information about internet predators in Iowa .
But an upcoming change in state law on Thursday also has Miller excited. Due to a court ruling, internet predators who responded to police posing as minors online could only be charged with a misdemeanor. Miller said that was making it more difficult for departments to keep pursuing internet crimes because it wasn’t worth the time or expense.
But on July 1st, undercover officers who snare predators trolling the net can charge them with a class “D” felony. That usually carries a term of up to five years in prison.
Be involved in your kid's internet browsing. Get smart about checking all their acounts: e-mail, facebook, myspace, and look at the history of the sites they are browsing.
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