One for the Road Saves the day!
Submitted by Thejayrod83 on April 8, 2014 - 1:43pmHere is a perfect example of how One for the Road solves crimes.
Here is a perfect example of how One for the Road solves crimes.
Here is the news coverage of our "One for the Road" footage. This dropcam really helped in putting the pieces together. http://on.kfor.com/ubuQVlN
EDMOND-BASED COMPANY CREATES INNOVATIVE WAY TO HELP SOLVE CRIMES
EDMOND, Okla. Paul Conrady, owner of Edmond Security, created crimeseen.com as a crime solving social network. The Web site allows users to post and respond to crime activity in their area and assist law enforcement in solving and deterring crime.
Participants receive CrimeSeen notifications when crime is reported in a selected area. The notifications allow users to forward information to friends and family in the area, as well as respond to the report with helpful information.
Resource: http://www.click2houston.com/news/27192385/detail.html
Homeowner Shoots, Kills Burglary Suspect
POSTED: Monday, March 14, 2011
UPDATED: 4:16 pm CDT March 14, 2011
MISSOURI CITY, Texas -- A homeowner shot a burglar to death inside his Missouri City house Monday, officials said.
Missouri City police said the shooting happened in the 900 block of Bolton Drive shortly after 1 p.m.
Paul Conrady For Immediate Release
Tel. 405.341.6374
Cell. 405.831.7741
E-Mail: paul@crimeseen.com
CRIMESEEN.COM, A SOCIAL NETWORK WITH PURPOSE
Law Enforcement Giving Up On Property Crime?
I called 911, she said. I was told they will not even take a report
on that because it wasn't an in-progress crime, and I wasn't hurt.
She said she went online at tulsapolice.com and filed a report to support her insurance claim.
A single mother who had been buying her children's Christmas toys since July found the gifts gone and her car filled with garbage.
MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE INFORMATION SERVICES Oklahoman Comment on this article 11
Published: November 29, 2010
Oklahoma City police Master Sgt. Charlie Phillips credits use of technology and residents' attitudes with helping the metro's Crime Stoppers program win recognition as best in the country. But longtime board members say while those things help, Phillips is just being modest.
By Tom Jackman
Washington Post Staff Writer
Wednesday, September 29, 2010; 9:12 PM
Police chiefs across the country say that they are feeling the effects of the nation's economic downturn directly, with budget cuts forcing them to reduce their ranks and leading to fears that the downturn in crime will soon be reversed.
In Sacramento, beset by California's financial woes, homicides are up 43 percent this year, assaults on police are up 13 percent, and Chief Rick Braziel said he had to eliminate his vice unit.