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A Missouri woman whose car was stolen took it upon herself to track down the suspects and filmed herself stealing her vehicle right back.
Danielle Reno, who has no experience as an investigator, hunted down the thieves based off purchases from her debit card as well as GPS from her cellphone, both of which were inside her Toyota 4Runner when it was stolen from a gas station.
In a remarkable display of amateur sleuthing, Reno, of Clay County, spent 48 hours on the tail of the carjackers, trying to find out where they were headed.
To make up for the stupidity of leaving keys in the car in the first place. The thieves weren't the sharpest knives in the drawer for making more than one transaction with the card(s) of the person they stole from either. If they'd withdrawn the daily max in cash once, they wouldn't be trackable.
To make up for the stupidity of leaving keys in the car in the first place. The thieves weren't the sharpest knives in the drawer for making more than one transaction with the card(s) of the person they stole from either. If they'd withdrawn the daily max in cash once, they wouldn't be trackable.
It said they made debit card transactions, which means they used it as if it was a credit card. They probably couldn’t use it at an ATM because they didn’t have her pin number.
To make up for the stupidity of leaving keys in the car in the first place. The thieves weren't the sharpest knives in the drawer for making more than one transaction with the card(s) of the person they stole from either. If they'd withdrawn the daily max in cash once, they wouldn't be trackable.
The first thing I think of when I see Clay County, Missouri, is Jesse James.
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