Atlantic City burglary ring takes a bite out of Dunkin's dough

From 2005 into early 2006 a group of criminals with a leader by the name of Arthur J. Reynolds unleased a rash of burglaries that brought in over $150,000. They hit a total of 45 Dunkin' Doughnut stores during their illegal operation. This ring of criminals was eventually brought to justice through the cooperation of various local police departments who shared information such as video surveillance.

To read more check out this articel Locals took dough out of Dunkin', N.J. says By LYNDA COHEN.

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Surveillance clip on YouTube helps bring murdurer to justice.

Canadian authorities have been feverishly searching for a man believed to be responsible for murdering one person and seriously injuring another. Thanks to the popular video-sharing site, YouTube, their search may be over.

When perusing the video libraries of YouTube, there's a veritable cornucopia of potential things a user might come across. You can find music videos, short films, political commentaries, stunts gone awry... and that Renetto guy just falls into his own odd category.

Thanks to our neighbors to the north (the Canadians, for those of you who are directionally challenged) you can add police evidence to the list of YouTube offerings that one might encounter as well.

Authorities in Hamilton, Ontario uploaded a clip from a surveillance video onto YouTube, showing potential suspects arriving at a local nightclub to see hip-hop artist Sean Price, in the hopes that viewers might be able to aid in an ongoing murder investigation. The video has been viewed over 30,000 times.

A local Hamilton man, George Gallow, turned himself into police on Tuesday. The authorities credit the YouTube video as a major influence toward Gallow's decision to give himself up. read more


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