You are reading a single comment by @kilo24 and its replies. Click here to read the full conversation.
  • no effort made to return it i.e assuming ownership,

    consciously holding items belonging to another with out reason or
    permission, and no effort to return infact the opposite in disabling
    the airtag

    You know that how exactly; they may have made efforts which failed and thought fuck it don’t know what to do I’ll leave it in the corner till someone contacts me or I’ll chuck it out now as it’s been a week and no one has been in touch.

    Not sure where the AirTag was disabled by Mr Northolt came from just is stopped sending a signal, could be a number of reasons for that.

    So if take something with the intention returning it at later date, in effect borrowing it with out permission, as its not permanently depriving the rightful owner.
    That's not theft?

    Correct, taking without consent is the charge for stealing cars when you just dump it later. He hasn’t afaik borrowed it, it s a simple mistake the type of which happens often (something happened to my sister and brother in law returning from world tour trip, fortunately it was a type of bag issued to boot necks so the guy was happy to assist). In the great Northolt caper you’re going to struggle to show theft and it was me I’d just go and knock on some doors in the block rather and use some soft people skills, more so that unless the police know Mr Northolt they’re unlikely to know which flat he lives in either.

    Who knew the middle class, urban elite, LFGSSers were so keen on criminalising people ;)

  • knock on some doors
    They did this on the evening. They managed to get let into the lobby and rang some bells but nobody knew him. To be honest, if some random person was asking me if I knew if he lived there, I would probably say no.

About

Avatar for kilo24 @kilo24 started