Police and NFL Security Inspect Matthew Stafford’s House Amid Athlete Burglaries
According to TMZ Sports, Matthew Stafford is making every effort to ensure that he is not the next athlete to be targeted in the recent spate of burglaries. The Rams quarterback invited police officers and NFL security to check his home in the Los Angeles region for any possible weak points. According to law enforcement […] The post Police and NFL Security Inspect Matthew Stafford’s House Amid Athlete Burglaries appeared first on BlackSportsOnline.
According to TMZ Sports, Matthew Stafford is making every effort to ensure that he is not the next athlete to be targeted in the recent spate of burglaries. The Rams quarterback invited police officers and NFL security to check his home in the Los Angeles region for any possible weak points.
According to law enforcement sources, league employees and police officers visited the Super Bowl champion’s home this month to assess his present setup. They also gave advice and safety precautions on what his family could do to further discourage thieves from targeting his pad.
The NFL specifically questioned the officers over the burglary groups from South America that were thought to be responsible for all of the hits.
FBI advice for Matthew Stafford and other athletes
For instance, authorities are advising homeowners to install security alarms throughout their whole house, not just the first level. Additionally, they are reminding residents not to leave ladders lying around their homes.
Additionally, officials have received requests to visit players’ areas more frequently, particularly during games or when they are out of town. The fact that the names, fingerprints, and DNA of the alleged criminals are not in any American systems makes it extremely difficult to find them.
In order to determine when to strike their targets, law enforcement believes they use drones, surveillance, social media, and public schedules. They also use Wi-Fi jammers to interfere with security and video systems and ensure that no traceable DNA is left behind.
Additionally, it seems that the theft gangs rent cars for their activities using fictitious identification, and by the next day, they may have fled as far as two states with the stolen goods.
After obtaining the artifacts, they fence off a portion of them before returning to South America with the remainder.
Suspects have a history of slipping off the radar and returning home after posting bond, even in cases where they are apprehended.
The post Police and NFL Security Inspect Matthew Stafford’s House Amid Athlete Burglaries appeared first on BlackSportsOnline.