Most Popular
- ATI Radeon 4800 launch details: Meet (Terry) Makedon and Trojan (Horse)
- JetBlue passenger forced to sit bathroom, sues for $2 million
- Intel Nehalem to play nice with enthusiast memory
- AMD turns TSMC into a CPU manufacturing giant
- Your daily iPhone rumor: Intel confirms Atom for 3G iPhone
- Solving the carbon dioxide problem for $0.65 per gallon of gasoline
- The story of the missing journalist
- Fisker puts plug-in hybrid sedan on the test track
Related Articles
- Gang leader taunts police via YouTube, gets six years prison
- London to deploy hundreds of airport scanners on city streets
- Courts and police turning to GPS-enforced restraining orders
- HSBC bank server grows legs and walks off
- Microsoft’s forensic thumb drive not as evil as first thought
- European Union launches second Galileo navigation satellite
- Bus driver blindly follows GPS, tries to fit 12-foot bus into 9-foot tunnel
People@TGDaily
- Ryan Petersen
OCZ Technology - Tero Sarkkinen
Futuremark - Henri Richard
Freescale - Crawford Del Prete
IDC - Josh Smith
Biohazard - André Eriksen
Asetek - Andy Paul
Corsair - Jon Peddie
Jon Peddie Research - Anand Chandrasekher
Intel Ultra Mobility Group - Rahul Sood
HP Voodoo Business Unit
SmallNetBuilder
SmallNetBuilder.com
Latest News
- Mtron announces fastest SSDs in existence
- Criminals try to steal live wire, shocked and hospitalized
- Laptop burglar back in jail after calling victim
- Adobe’s Flash Player 10 has more 3D and GPU acceleration
- Intel cuts power consumption rating of “Skulltrail Xeon”
- Update - Wii dominates April sales despite GTA IV
- Ubisoft removes DX10.1 support from Assassin's Creed
- MIT, Sharp and Sony make big steps in advancing fuel cell technology
- Ask.com buys trio of online reference sites
- Icahn to battle Yahoo to accept Microsoft bid
Featured Slideshows
Xcor suborbital spacecraft
One step closer to space tourism: XCOR to launch in 2010
Intel Atom Processor
Intel unveiled at IDF Spring its smallest x86 processor taking aim at the handheld market.
>> See all TG Daily slideshows
Video Coverage
Security:
Can security guards make you delete your pictures?
Electric Motorcycle inventor crashes at NextFest
“KillaCycle” electric motorcycle inventor almost
killed himself at the Wired NextFest conference.
>> See all TG Daily videos
Featured Articles
- Apple: iTunes Store turns 5: Can anyone break its dominance?
- Supercomputers: Intel to build supercomputers with Cray
- Futuremark: Cost of a benchmark today - $5 million
- Trends: Inside Intel's Ray-Tracing Research
- Microsoft: Windows data copy limits exposed
- Graphics cards: ATI Radeon 4800 details leaked
- Research: Storing data for the next 1000 years
Most Discussed Articles
-
Solving the carbon dioxide problem for $0.65 per gallon of gasoline
(30 Comments - May 13, 2008) -
ATI Radeon 4800 launch details: Meet (Terry) Makedon and Trojan (Horse)
(24 Comments - May 14, 2008) -
Cellphone texting more expensive than downloading data from Hubble
(17 Comments - May 12, 2008) -
Intel Nehalem to play nice with enthusiast memory
(13 Comments - May 14, 2008) -
Fisker puts plug-in hybrid sedan on the test track
(13 Comments - May 13, 2008) -
Eurocom assembles server notebook
(13 Comments - May 12, 2008) -
Xbox 360 hits 10 million unit sales in the U.S.
(12 Comments - May 14, 2008)
TG Daily Event Coverage
TG Daily reports from PMA 2008
Coverage from the PMA 2008 (January 31 - February 2). Get a first-hand look at JVC’s and Samsung’s new 1080p camcorders, the wireless SD Eye-Fi card, Delkin’s Image Router and Panasonic’s new camcorders.» View the complete coverage
More: Go to the TG Daily Events Page
| GPS helps recover baby Jesus |
|
|
|
| Trendwatch | ||||
| By Humphrey Cheung | ||||
| Thursday, December 27, 2007 19:41 | ||||
|
Wellington (FL) – A GPS tracking device has helped police catch a thief that snatched up a porcelain baby Jesus from a neighborhood Nativity scene. Police have arrested 18-year-old Danielle Santino for grand theft. Workers at the Wellington Community Center installed the GPS tracking device back on December 3rd after the city’s director community services read about a rash of stolen statues at other scenes. Workers couldn’t find the statue on December 27th and then, through the help of the online GPS tracking site, discovered the statue had moved at 10 PM on the 26th. Police didn’t have to go far to arrest the thief because the GPS data showed the statue was in a house across the street. Santino has admitted to the theft and is now in jail on $3500 bail. According to the Palm Beach Post, the Community Center values the statue at $800 and the GPS device at $400. Read more … Palm Beach Post.
Set as favorite
Bookmark
Email This
Hits: 3165 Comments (7)
 Write comment
|
||||
Show/Hide comment form
Related Articles
- Gang leader taunts police via YouTube, gets six years prison
- London to deploy hundreds of airport scanners on city streets
- Courts and police turning to GPS-enforced restraining orders
- HSBC bank server grows legs and walks off
- Microsoft’s forensic thumb drive not as evil as first thought
- European Union launches second Galileo navigation satellite
- Bus driver blindly follows GPS, tries to fit 12-foot bus into 9-foot tunnel
- ‘Don’t tase me bro’ up for YouTube award
- Pic Of The Day – Coke hat and bears hide expensive GPS unit
- VIEVU, the wearable PVR made by cops
- Thieves steal gps units and bullet-resistant vests from FBI cars
- Suspected bike thief caught after posting Craigslist ad
- Lojack helps catch laptop thief
- Never bring a stun gun to a gunfight...
- Scotland Yard warns public to hide their iPhones
- LoJack foils woman’s fake stolen car claim
- GPS to go against radar in speeding ticket case
- Murder suspect caught through gang’s MySpace page
- British phone/GPS-using drivers face up to two years in jail
- Phone GPS tracks city employee leaving early – 83 times
