California warns residents after thieves use hidden cameras to monitor homes
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California authorities Police are warning residents to remain on high alert after thieves were caught using hidden and camouflaged CCTV to secretly monitor homes, a creepy tactic police say is used to identify targets before striking them.
The warning comes next Saint Joseph On Thursday, the police department responded to a neighborhood on the city’s east side.
The officers learned that the thieves had hidden A Camouflage camera in the bushes outside the house before fleeing the scene.
The camera was later discovered by the homeowner, and it was collected by police.

The police posted a photo of a camouflaged camera. (San Jose Police Department)
The authorities said Camera It was connected to a power bank and placed facing the house, in order to monitor residents in preparation for a burglary or other criminal activity.
SJPD Burglary Unit detectives opened an investigation and later found a second camouflage device near the area where the first camera was located.
The second device is believed to be a Wi-Fi device, according to officials.

Police have shared a photo of a camouflaged Wi-Fi device that can be used by thieves to spy on victims. (San Jose Police Department)
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Following the shocking discovery, the department informed residents that it had received “several” reports of deceptive methods being used to inspect unoccupied homes, indicating a trend.
Suspects have been known to plant hidden surveillance devices, or pose as delivery providers or landscapers to determine when homes are already empty. Committing robberies.

San Jose authorities said surveillance trends in the city had been identified. (Photo by: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
“As a reminder, staying vigilant and reporting suspicious activity helps keep our neighborhoods safe,” the agency wrote in a statement.
Authorities also said they monitor people ringing doorbells to see if anyone answers, packages left at doors to test if a home is vacant, unfamiliar vehicles or people repeatedly passing by the home.
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If a homeowner finds a suspicious device, management has asked not to touch it and to contact law enforcement.
No arrests have been made in the latest San Jose case, according to the department.



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