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Brunotheboxer · 15 February 2010, 04:18 AM

They were all from the same Girl and I found some other cards that were hers as well. There was no wallet and when I got home I called the Local police and told them what I found. The police came to my house in about five minutes and I gave the officer the stuff.

He proceeded to ask for my Primary address (as I am down on the Cape), my date of birth, my phone numbers, etc. Why would he need all of this info? I am glad I turned all the cards in but now I feel funny about them knowing all this info. Can someone thats a police officer tell me why they need this.

Mosco · 15 February 2010, 04:26 AM

Sounds like she may have got mugged... poor girl... Hope she's OK.

Idle Swede · 15 February 2010, 04:46 AM

.

They want to see how many Rolex's you charged to her cards.

ducatidoc · 15 February 2010, 04:46 AM

Also sounds like they want to rule you out as a suspect. You did the right thing, of course. But it may take the LE officials a while to arrive at that conclusion.

onkyo · 15 February 2010, 04:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brunotheboxer

They were all from the same Girl and I found some other cards that were hers as well. There was no wallet and when I got home I called the Local police and told them what I found. The police came to my house in about five minutes and I gave the officer the stuff.

He proceeded to ask for my Primary address (as I am down on the Cape), my date of birth, my phone numbers, etc. Why would he need all of this info? I am glad I turned all the cards in but now I feel funny about them knowing all this info. Can someone thats a police officer tell me why they need this.

Those are routine questions... nothing for you to worry about.

Newportkrieger · 15 February 2010, 07:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brunotheboxer

They were all from the same Girl and I found some other cards that were hers as well. There was no wallet and when I got home I called the Local police and told them what I found. The police came to my house in about five minutes and I gave the officer the stuff.

He proceeded to ask for my Primary address (as I am down on the Cape), my date of birth, my phone numbers, etc. Why would he need all of this info? I am glad I turned all the cards in but now I feel funny about them knowing all this info. Can someone thats a police officer tell me why they need this.

These are routine questions for needed information so the officer can complete his report (positive identity of the reporting party). This information will also allow the authorities to contact you should you be needed to make a more complete statement or to testify in court should the credit cards be evidence in some more serious crime than simply a purse snatching or burglary.

SJF

Denver Dick · 15 February 2010, 07:20 AM

. . . besides, it is reconfirmation that no good deed goes unpunished.

TimeToGo · 15 February 2010, 07:25 AM

You should have turned in the $$$ as well...

GREAT DEED!

You are probably wiretapped now!

clew84 · 15 February 2010, 09:02 AM

Yep, you brought attention to yourself.

Ashley · 15 February 2010, 09:10 AM

You guys are a bunch of loons. Bruno, good on you for calling the cops and turning them in.

Brunotheboxer · 15 February 2010, 10:43 AM

THATS IT I'M CALLING IN FOR LA TOSSA NOSTRA. Help.

Ashley · 15 February 2010, 10:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brunotheboxer

THATS IT I'M CALLING IN FOR LA TOSSA NOSTRA. Help.

Bruno, I spent hours and hours watching this random streaming site dedicated to nothing but The Office. And I think that is the perfect way to spend the rest of my night!

Gaijin · 15 February 2010, 01:49 PM

Retired cop here. The Officer simply needs your info to fill out his/her report. You are the reporting person/property finder/complaintant. You will never hear from them again regarding this I am guessing.

Brunotheboxer · 15 February 2010, 01:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Gaijin

Retired cop here. The Officer simply needs your info to fill out his/her report. You are the reporting person/property finder/complaintant. You will never hear from them again regarding this I am guessing.

Thank You Sir.

Mike B · 15 February 2010, 02:05 PM

Yes, as the others have already said, it's routine for the officer to get the name/address/etc. If they have any further questions, they know where to find you/who you are (also known as a "follow up", although in your case, I HIGHLY doubt there is anything to follow up on. You found said items, and turned it over to the local PD. You're all set, you did your part.).

JJ Irani · 15 February 2010, 02:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Brunotheboxer

They were all from the same Girl and I found some other cards that were hers as well. There was no wallet and when I got home I called the Local police and told them what I found. The police came to my house in about five minutes and I gave the officer the stuff.

He proceeded to ask for my Primary address (as I am down on the Cape), my date of birth, my phone numbers, etc. Why would he need all of this info? I am glad I turned all the cards in but now I feel funny about them knowing all this info. Can someone thats a police officer tell me why they need this.

What the hell did you expect, ya tosser. You look like a bastid tossa........that's why!

Brunotheboxer · 15 February 2010, 02:17 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JJ Irani

What the hell did you expect, ya tosser. You look like a bastid tossa........that's why!

I feel like a Bastid Tossa.

JJ Irani · 15 February 2010, 02:19 PM

This is just nuts!

Brunotheboxer · 15 February 2010, 02:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JJ Irani

This is just nuts!

I even changed my sig you had me laughing so good on that ONE.

You wanna see Nuts?????????

No, not those nuts.

Ashley · 15 February 2010, 05:43 PM

Bruno, that is how I feel after a long day at work, and the last patient of the day arrives an hour late. UGH

diversified · 16 February 2010, 01:45 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Denver Dick

. . . besides, it is reconfirmation that no good deed goes unpunished.

Bruno, Thats nothing!
Some years back, my secretary had a friend of her family, a teenager, heard a scuffle going on in the Frankford section of Philly, went to investigate, and found a guy laying in an alley with blood everywhere. Cops showed up, arrested him with attempted murder being he had blood all over him trying to help the guy who was stabbed multiple times and was put in lockup for a week until the victim cleared him and told the police a prostitute stabbed him.

Brunotheboxer · 16 February 2010, 03:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by diversified

Bruno, Thats nothing!
Some years back, my secretary had a friend of her family, a teenager, heard a scuffle going on in the Frankford section of Philly, went to investigate, and found a guy laying in an alley with blood everywhere. Cops showed up, arrested him with attempted murder being he had blood all over him trying to help the guy who was stabbed multiple times and was put in lockup for a week until the victim cleared him and told the police a prostitute stabbed him.

Thats terrible. Good thing the injured guy didn't die.

Widows Son · 16 February 2010, 02:03 PM

He's just filling in the blanks. We never use SSN's anymore on anything the public has access to. PS, anything we do is a matter of public record.

15 February 2010, 04:18 AM	#1
Brunotheboxer Banned Join Date: Mar 2008 Real Name: Bruno Location: Boston/Cape Cod Watch: 16610,PAM. 111, G Posts: 7,608	I found a whole bunch of Credit Cards today when I was walking My Dog... They were all from the same Girl and I found some other cards that were hers as well. There was no wallet and when I got home I called the Local police and told them what I found. The police came to my house in about five minutes and I gave the officer the stuff. He proceeded to ask for my Primary address (as I am down on the Cape), my date of birth, my phone numbers, etc. Why would he need all of this info? I am glad I turned all the cards in but now I feel funny about them knowing all this info. Can someone thats a police officer tell me why they need this.

15 February 2010, 04:26 AM	#2
Mosco "TRF" Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Real Name: Greg Location: Cincinnati Watch: I like to... Posts: 18,567	Sounds like she may have got mugged... poor girl... Hope she's OK. __________________ Instagram - @CaliberSwiss *“A man who procrastinates in his choosing will inevitably have his choice made for him by circumstance.” - Hunter S. Thompson*

15 February 2010, 04:46 AM	#4
ducatidoc "TRF" Member Join Date: Jul 2009 Location: the doc side Watch: zenith Posts: 3,779	Also sounds like they want to rule you out as a suspect. You did the right thing, of course. But it may take the LE officials a while to arrive at that conclusion. __________________ The payments remain long after the novelty has worn off. # 26371 NAWCC Member

15 February 2010, 07:20 AM	#7
Denver Dick "TRF" Member Join Date: Oct 2009 Real Name: Wayne Location: Ventura County CA Watch: TT DateJust 16013 Posts: 428	. . . besides, it is reconfirmation that no good deed goes unpunished. __________________ Rolex DateJust 16013 Omega Railmaster 2503.52

15 February 2010, 02:19 PM	#18
JJ Irani Fondly Remembered Join Date: May 2005 Real Name: JJ Location: Auckland, NZ Watch: ALL SOLD!! Posts: 74,320	This is just nuts! __________________ Words fail me in expressing my utmost thanks to ALL of you for this wonderful support during my hour of need!! I firmly believe that my time on planet earth is NOT yet up!! I shall fight this to the very end.......and WIN!!

15 February 2010, 04:46 AM	#3
Idle Swede Suspended Join Date: Oct 2008 Real Name: Leo Location: Boca Raton Posts: 13,820	. They want to see how many Rolex's you charged to her cards.

15 February 2010, 07:25 AM	#8
TimeToGo 2024 ROLEX DATEJUST41 Pledge Member Join Date: Sep 2008 Location: North Florida Posts: 16,599	You should have turned in the $$$ as well... GREAT DEED! You are probably wiretapped now!

15 February 2010, 09:10 AM	#10
Ashley "TRF" Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Real Name: Ashley Location: Calgary Posts: 6,967	You guys are a bunch of loons. Bruno, good on you for calling the cops and turning them in.

15 February 2010, 10:43 AM	#11
Brunotheboxer Banned Join Date: Mar 2008 Real Name: Bruno Location: Boston/Cape Cod Watch: 16610,PAM. 111, G Posts: 7,608	THATS IT I'M CALLING IN FOR LA TOSSA NOSTRA. Help.

15 February 2010, 01:49 PM	#13
Gaijin 2024 ROLEX DATEJUST41 Pledge Member Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Japan Watch: ing your back. Posts: 16,181	Retired cop here. The Officer simply needs your info to fill out his/her report. You are the reporting person/property finder/complaintant. You will never hear from them again regarding this I am guessing.

15 February 2010, 02:05 PM	#15
Mike B "TRF" Member Join Date: Jun 2008 Real Name: Mike Location: Gilbert, AZ Watch: DSSD, Omega SMP Posts: 3,055	Yes, as the others have already said, it's routine for the officer to get the name/address/etc. If they have any further questions, they know where to find you/who you are (also known as a "follow up", although in your case, I HIGHLY doubt there is anything to follow up on. You found said items, and turned it over to the local PD. You're all set, you did your part.).

15 February 2010, 05:43 PM	#20
Ashley "TRF" Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Real Name: Ashley Location: Calgary Posts: 6,967	Bruno, that is how I feel after a long day at work, and the last patient of the day arrives an hour late. UGH

16 February 2010, 02:03 PM	#23
Widows Son "TRF" Member Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Hudson Ohio Posts: 3,554	He's just filling in the blanks. We never use SSN's anymore on anything the public has access to. PS, anything we do is a matter of public record.

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