Re: GPS tracking device (detecting them)

["Just Looking" <nospam@xxxxxxxxxx>]

Too much crack? Not only does every cell phone rat off its location (by
law), nearly every cops can get that information right from his patrol car
once he has your cell number. Then there is LoJack. Then the are what the
Fed guys call bumper beepers. The list goes on and on as far as devices and
technology. And you're trying to detect (and probably defeat) only one
technology out of how many? If you're really being stocked illegally then
set a trap with the help of law enforcement to catch the stocker. If that
doesn't suit you move to a state with a concealed carry law, then the
stocker will be the worried one when he catches up to you.


"JohnOS" <nobody@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:5d8q7oF334djqU1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> This lady may be slightly paranoid, but it raises an interesting topic:
> how do you know whether or not someone has attached one to your car?
> These things are deadly. They are quite sophisticated and very difficult
> to detect. You'll never know if you are being followed. They are the
> ideal stalking device, so take note. You won't spot any car following
> you. But as soon as you park, the  stalker won't be far behind.
> So, does anybody know of a good method of detecting these yokes, without
> stripping your car to pieces?
>
> J.
>
> Crash Gordon wrote:
> > A few months ago I got a call from someone who said she was a client of
ours
> > (actually never heard of her) she wanted us to come out and remove the
> > cameras that someone installed in all her shower heads! Ok, I'm game,
> > besides for 85 bucks an hour...what the heck. My buddy went out and
couldn't
> > find any cameras...she said sometimes they're just not there. Then she
had
> > my guy go up in the attic to check up there too...of course there was
> > nothing there either. Call us back if they reappear!
> >
> >
> > "Robert L Bass" <no-sales-spam@bassburglaralarms> wrote in message
> > news:arqdnU6yyecHH_jbnZ2dnUVZ_o2vnZ2d@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> > Every so often we get one of those calls where the
> > customer is definitely out in the ozone.  This morning
> > a lady called asking if we could help her find out who
> > is tracking her.  I explained that we're not a detective
> > agency but, out of curiosity, asked what made her
> > believe she's being tracked.  She said someone has
> > installed a GPS tracking system in her truck.  I asked
> > where the device is.  She said it's somewhere inside
> > the dashboard.  Suspecting a loony, I asked if she
> > could see the device.
> >
> > "No, but a light is showing next to the speedometer.
> > It looks like an oil can and it says '15%' next to it."
> >
> > I explained that's just a reminder to change the oil.
> >
> > She was adamant, "They're definitely tracking my
> > movement."
> >
> > I suggested she contact the local police department.
> > Hopefully, they'll refer her to a "professional" who
> > can assist her.
> >