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MIKE LAMB APPOINTED TO AUROR ADVISORY BOARD
Auror,
the
loss prevention software provider, is today excited to announce the
appointment of industry veteran Mike Lamb to its advisory board. The
announcement comes as Auror continues to grow in North America, working with
some of the continent's largest retailers and over 500 law enforcement agencies
to reduce loss and increase store safety.
Mike's appointment is a critical step for Auror as they continue to expand their
North American footprint. Auror's dedication to reducing loss, crime, and harm
in retail stores is a vision that Mike shares and supports.
"It's encouraging to see the impact that Auror is having on the reduction of
crime in our communities. Shoplifting and ORC in particular is one of the
hardest drivers of loss for retailers to address. I truly believe in what they
are doing and how they are doing it for loss prevention industry professionals.
I look forward to supporting them in their journey," he says.
Read more about the appointment
here.
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See All the Executives 'Moving Up' Here |
Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Register
Now!
LPF's 'Swing for Certification' Golf Tournament is 100 Days Away
The
2021 'Swing for Certification' Golf Tournament, set for Tuesday, November 2,
2021
at The Dunes Golf & Tennis Club in Sanibel, FL, is only 100 days away! The event
is hosted by the Loss Prevention Foundation (LPF) and is open to all retailers.
All proceeds will benefit the Bob MacLea Scholarships
for Loss Prevention and Asset Protection professionals who want to advance their
careers through obtaining their LPQ or LPC certification. Proceeds will also
benefit the Loss Prevention Benevolent Fund.
Event Registration will begin at 11:00 a.m. followed with lunch on the carts and
a shotgun start at 1:00p.m. Prizes and awards will be handed out at a reception
following golf. The Dunes Golf & Tennis Club is located at 949 Sand Castle Rd.,
Sanibel, FL.
Register today - spots are filling up fast!
Violence, Crime & Protests
'Most Violent Period in the 21st Century'
Murders are up. Crime is not. What's going on?
The US is in its most violent period in the
21st century. There are some things we know - and others we don't.
Last year, the US saw the biggest increase in the murder rate in decades. The
estimated total number
of homicides rose to levels not seen since the late 1990s,
even as the overall crime rate declined.
So far, the spike has continued into 2021:
Murders
are up nearly 15 percent so far this year
compared to the same period last year, based on
data from US cities collected by crime analyst Jeff Asher.
That's
what we know. What we don't really know yet is why.
Year-to-year fluctuations in crime and violence can and do happen. But the size
of the murder spike has led to broader national attention. The increase is now
part of an ideological proxy war - leading to conflicting opinions even within
political parties on what to do about the increase in murders, and plenty of
finger-pointing over whether the
pandemic, protests over police, or guns are to blame.
We don't really know, with certainty, what's behind the rise. All three of those
factors likely played a role. And there may even be some unknown factor that
researchers won't notice for years; the theory that
higher levels of lead in the environment caused higher crime and violence
from the 1960s to 1990s took decades to get widespread national attention.
The
increase in murder appears to be a uniquely American phenomenon.
While murder rates rose in some developed countries last year, like
Canada and
Germany, the
increases are far below the double-digit spikes America is seeing.
That's especially notable because the United States already had a higher
baseline of murders, after controlling for population.
The good news is there is a lot more agreement among experts about how to bring
down the spike than there is about what caused it. But the best evidence
suggests
stopping murders in the short term will require more and better, though not
necessarily more aggressive, policing
- a controversial proposal on the left.
The stakes are very high.
Nearly 21,000 people were murdered in America in 2020,
based on preliminary data.
Another increase of 10 percent or more could mean thousands more dead
in 2021.
vox.com
One Nation Under Fire - A Shooting Every 12
Minutes
A week's glance at gun violence ripping across America
Between
Saturday, July 17, and Friday, July 23,
the Gun Violence Archive tracked
at least 915 shooting incidents -- or, a shooting
every 12 minutes
--
that left at least 430 people dead
and
1,007 wounded.
In total, more than 1,000 were wounded or killed this week alone. These numbers
are not static, and are constantly updated as data comes in.
Last year marked the deadliest year for shooting-related incidents in the U.S.
in at least two decades,
according to
Gun
Violence Archive data with more than 43,000 gun deaths. But GVA's data
suggests 2021 is on track to surpass those figures with more than 24,000 gun
fatalities reported so far.
Altogether,
more than 800 Americans under 18 years old have died from gun violence so far in
2021, with 174 of them
under 12, GVA data shows. So far, there have been
18 mass shootings in 12 cities across the U.S. this week,
according to the GVA's data, with 19 dead and 74 wounded.
The epidemic of gun violence also
includes suicides, which are the cause of about 60% of adult firearm deaths,
according to the
Department of Justice. In 2019, an average of 66 people each day died by
suicide with a gun, according to the
Education Fund to Stop Gun Violence. This year alone there have been more
than
13,500 suicides by gun,
GVA data shows.
ABC News and the GVA's assessment of this past week's gun violence found that in
all,
two people had been killed and five people had been wounded every hour.
Of all the states,
Illinois had the highest number of gun violence incidents,
with 109 incidents tracked.
Texas followed with 63 incidents,
and then
Pennsylvania, California and New York,
where there were 59, 52 and 48 incidents, respectively, over the last week.
abcnews.go.com
California Governor on the Hot Seat Over Rising Violence & Retail Crime
Could the Crime Surge Hurt Newsom in Upcoming Recall Election?
California is seeing a surge of crime, particularly homicides, and advocates of
recalling Gov. Gavin Newsom want to make it an issue.
Those
who want voters to recall Gov. Gavin Newsom joined crime victim advocates at the
state Capitol last Tuesday to
accuse the governor of being too lenient on lawbreakers
as the state experiences a new wave of crime.
They castigated him for unilaterally
suspending executions of murderers and making it easier for felons to win
release
from state prisons.
"The thing that really alarms me about what the governor did, is that it's a
continuation of policies to undermine the criminal justice system, and to
put dangerous people back out onto the streets,"
said Marc Klaas, whose daughter, Polly, was murdered 25 years ago by a recently
released felon. The killer, Richard Allen Davis, is one of 737 murderers
benefiting from Newsom's death penalty suspension.
A few hours later, Newsom's office announced that he would hold a press
conference in Los Angeles Wednesday "on state
action to address crime and reduce retail theft in
communities across California."
Newsom devoted much of the event to signing
Assembly Bill 331, which extends an effort to
crack down on organized shoplifting that has plagued California retailers in
recent months. But he
attributed the sharp increase in violent crime, particularly murders, to "a
proliferation of guns on our streets" and noted that "There is not a state
that's been spared."
The back-to-back events imply that
crime may be a new front in the recall campaign and that Newsom feels the need
to defend himself.
calmatters.org
Criminal Justice Reform Stalled By Rising Crime?
Advocates Frustrated By Biden's Silence On Justice Reform
One of President Joe Biden's most powerful tools for advancing criminal justice
reform is his voice and yet, despite his campaign promises,
he has been mostly silent on the issue while in office, frustrating criminal
justice reform advocates.
Advocates for
ending mass incarceration and mandatory minimum sentencing
would have liked Biden to do more than just talk about criminal justice reform
in his first six months in office, but they are even more frustrated by the fact
that he isn't loudly advocating for reform and isn't letting people know when he
will act on his reform promises.
Criminal justice advocates acknowledge that Biden started his presidential term
with a full plate of pressing issues to address:
the COVID-19 pandemic, an economic downturn, extreme political division
and a migrant crisis at the southern border that could have sidelined criminal
justice reform in his administration's early days. And now, six months later,
Biden's administration is still grappling with these issues in addition to
combating a spike in homicides and surges in coronavirus cases in areas with low
vaccination rates.
But advocates and experts say that Biden could at least publicly support more
criminal justice reform legislation that has been introduced in Congress and
dispel myths being perpetuated by some Republican lawmakers that releasing
people from prison increases crime.
law360.com
'Defund the police' officially on November ballot in Minneapolis
The political committee behind the effort is
reportedly fueled by a single $500,000 donation from progressive billionaire
George Soros.
A 12-1 vote from the Minneapolis City Council pushed a petition drive to
replace Minneapolis' police force with a department of public safety
on to the November ballot.
The proposal will ask voters if they want to approve a plan to
replace the police department with a new public safety department focused on a
"comprehensive public safety approach"
that would include police officers "if necessary to fulfill the department's
responsibilities."
The plan would
eliminate the charter's requirement for a minimum number of police officers
and remove the mayor's "complete power" over the department.
The plan's advancement follows a June court order for the 435,000-person city to
hire more police officers since it's currently violating its charter by
understaffing the department.
Many officers quit or claimed disability
following the death of George Floyd in police custody.
alphanewsmn.com
Civilian oversight for Chicago police wins final approval after yearslong fight
D.C. Police Chief: Marijuana 'undoubtedly' connected to violent crime surge
Another Bloody Weekend in America
Chicago's Gun Violence Crisis Continues
Chicago shootings: 69 shot, 10 fatally, in weekend violence across city
One man was shot & killed while standing
outside a convenience store
Sixty
nine people have been shot - 10 fatally, including a 17-year-old boy - in
Chicago since Friday night.
A man was shot and killed as he stood in front of a 24-hour convenience store
Saturday evening on a busy street in Chatham on the South Side.
About 8:15 p.m., Theodore Smith was
standing outside the store when someone walked up to him with a gun and shot him
in the chest, according
to Chicago police and the Cook County medical examiner's office.
The 44-year-old was rushed to the University of Chicago Medical Center, where he
was pronounced dead, police said.
The man was an employee of the store
and was smoking a cigarette when he was shot, a person at the scene told the
Sun-Times.
At least forty-three others were wounded in citywide gun violence since 5 p.m.
Friday. There were
56 shot, 11 fatally, last weekend.
last weekend in Chicago.
abc7chicago.com
Atlanta's Violent Weekend
10 shot in separate shootings in Atlanta; community searching for solutions
By
late Sunday night, Atlanta police had responded to
at least 10 people shot in
different shootings spread out across the city.
Among the incidents, an
officer-involved shooting at a block party near Hamilton E. Holmes Drive, a
triple shooting northwest Atlanta and the Saturday afternoon
shooting death of 17-year old Jakari Dillard at the Anderson Park swimming pool.
"It's always tough, to understand
why it's happening in our
community and what more can we do to try and help prevent these things,"
Durrett said.
Lincoln asked the Mayor's Office why they shut the pools down. It said it was to
complete an operational assessment of the outdoor city owned pools. Several
sources told Lincoln the decision was spurred by resident complaints about a
lack of lifeguards and
a need for more security
officers.
Last week,
Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms proposed a $70 million plan to help reduce
crime which
includes a plan to hire
more police officers.
wsbtv.com
Denver & Aurora, CO: 7 shot, 3 dead in 5 separate weekend shootings
Seattle, WA: 3 people killed, 5 injured in shootings early Sunday
Indianapolis, IN: More than a dozen shot, at least 3 stabbed over violent
weekend
Columbus, OH: Weekend begins violently with 4 shot and 10th homicide in 9 days
Cleveland, OH: Police deal with multiple shootings, stabbings during violent
weekend
Durham, NC: After weekend of shootings and a stabbing, activists seek answers
COVID Update
341.8M Vaccinations Given
US: 35.2M Cases - 626.7K Dead - 29.5M Recovered
Worldwide:
194.9M Cases - 4.1M Dead - 176.8M Recovered
Former Senior Loss Prevention Executive
Know of any fallen LP exec? Let's remember &
recognize.
Private Industry Security Guard Deaths:
285
Law
Enforcement Officer Deaths: 318
*Red indicates change in total deaths
America's Alarming Summer COVID Surge
US headed in 'wrong direction' on COVID-19, Fauci says
The United States is in an
"unnecessary predicament" of soaring COVID-19 cases fueled by unvaccinated
Americans
and the virulent delta variant, the nation's top infectious diseases expert said
Sunday.
"We're
going in the wrong direction,"
said Dr. Anthony Fauci, describing himself as "very frustrated."
He said
recommendations for the vaccinated to begin wearing masks again are "under
active consideration"
by the government's leading public health officials. Also,
booster shots may be suggested
for people with suppressed immune systems who have been vaccinated, Fauci said.
Nearly
163 million people, or 49% of the eligible U.S. population, are vaccinated,
according to CDC data.
"This is an issue
predominantly among the unvaccinated,
which is the reason why we're out there, practically pleading with the
unvaccinated people to go out and get vaccinated," Fauci said.
wtae.com
Vaccine Mandates Coming as Delta Surges?
Major medical groups call for employers to mandate Covid-19 vaccines for health
care workers
As the number of Covid-19 cases surges in the United States,
more than 50 health care
groups -- including the
American Medical Association, the American College of Physicians, the American
Academy of Pediatrics and the American Public Health Association -- issued a
joint statement calling
for all health care and long-term care employers to mandate employees
be vaccinated
against Covid-19.
"Our health care organizations and societies advocate that
all health care and long-term
care employers require their workers to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.
This is the logical fulfillment of the ethical commitment of all health care
workers to put patients as well as residents of long-term care facilities first
and take all steps necessary to ensure their health and well-being," they wrote
in the joint statement issued Monday.
"Because of highly
contagious variants, including the Delta variant,
and significant numbers of unvaccinated people, COVID-19 cases, hospitalizations
and deaths are once again rising throughout the United States. Vaccination is
the primary way to put the pandemic behind us and avoid the return of stringent
public health measures," the statement added.
cnn.com
Pandemic is Driving Violence In Stores & On
Planes
A Harvard psychologist explains the rise in passengers getting violent on
airplanes and customers abusing retail workers
After a year and a half of being on edge, many
people are reaching a "boiling point."
Violence
on airplanes is spiking.
Retail and fast-food workers
say they're being harassed and assaulted.
And small business owners report experiencing frustrated customers whose
patience has evaporated.
All of this behavior is
the result of a year and a
half of fear and anxiety,
according to Luana Marques,
an associate professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School.
In 2020, retail workers were called "heroes" and "essential" as they worked to
supply meals or groceries amid a harrowing pandemic. At the same time, they were
tasked with carrying out one
of the most complex social aspects of the pandemic: enforcing mask mandates.
A survey of 4,187 McDonald's workers from last summer conducted by the Service
Employees International Union found that
44% of respondents had been
physically or verbally assaulted over mask mandates.
Workers say
the abuse hasn't let up,
even as mask mandates have lifted in many parts of the country. A Starbucks
barista in Louisiana recently told Insider's Mary Meisenzahl that the "handful
[of customers] that you get each day who will berate or abuse you can take a
drastic toll on your mental well being."
That harassment,
combined with low pay, is
causing workers to leave their jobs,
leading to a labor crunch as society gradually reopens.
The situation isn't much better on airplanes. After aggression over mask
compliance spiked last summer, the Federal Aviation Administration began
tracking unruly passenger reports, according to
NPR. Since January 2021, the
FAA has received
2,500 reports of unruly behavior, leading to thousands of dollars in fines
for passengers.
businessinsider.com
Shoppers Retreat as Delta Variant Surges
The Delta variant could make the American shopper go back into lockdown
The Delta variant could hurt the American
shopper, and the economy
Something
may be changing in the American economy for the worse, and it's because of the
Delta Covid variant. At least that's what Bank of America research thinks.
The stock market had a
major wobble on Monday, July 19, as data on the variant - and how many
Americans it's rapidly infecting - challenged economic thinking around the
reopening boom, led by consumer spending. In a signal of how seriously the mood
changed, previously vaccine-skeptical Republican politicians and Fox News hosts
reversed themselves, urging more Americans to get vaccinated.
The American shopper emerged from lockdown to lead the recovery, but that's now
at stake.
BofA economists Stephen Juneau and Anna Zhou wrote in a Friday note that
the variant is likely to lead to a shift in consumer behavior going forward,
citing a 351% surge in the moving average of daily cases since July 21.
Accompanied by slowing vaccination rates, they said they "believe
the current surge in cases could lead to a sharp pullback in services spending."
businessinsider.com
Women 35% - 40% More Productive than Men Working
Remotely
Viewpoint on Remote Work Depends on Gender, Ethnicity, Industry
"Businesses that fail to understand the gender gap and other inclusion issues in
remote work will see DE&I [diversity, equity and inclusion] efforts fail as
women lose opportunities to network and connect with other employees,"
SHRM researchers
wrote. While men and women who work remotely agree that they are more
productive-and tend to work more hours-women
reported being more productive than men (40 percent and 35 percent,
respectively).
Female remote workers said they were most concerned about
working longer hours and having fewer opportunities to network and form
relationships. Men,
more so than women, think managers will view them negatively for working from
home,
resulting in poor performance evaluations.
Supervisors Weigh In -
Editor: It's easy to forget those @home. Out of sight - Out of mind.
Managers and supervisors of remote workers also voiced concerns in a separate
survey SHRM conducted in July with 817 respondents, 593 of whom supervise remote
workers.
Among their responses:
●
55 percent of
supervisors find it difficult to manage a remote team.
●
42 percent
said they sometimes forget about their remote employees when assigning tasks.
●
67 percent
admitted they consider remote workers more easily replaceable than those working
onsite.
shrm.org
'People are just walking out in the middle of
shifts'
Restaurants still reeling from the pandemic
Workers interviewed by CNN Business said they're struggling in the
short-staffed environment.
Servers are stepping into other roles as
overworked back-of-the-house
employees quit, and
sometimes seeing their tips ebb as they scramble to keep up with the new
responsibilities. Fed-up colleagues
sometimes quit in the middle
of their shifts.
They're in this
situation because during the pandemic, many workers were laid off, as safety
measures required some restaurants to close dining entirely.
Eventually, when restaurants started re-hiring, they found a smaller pool of
potential employees. Some moved away, others found new jobs in other industries.
Some are still staying home to care for children or other dependents. Some,
fed up with what are often low wages
for the arduous work, vowed never to return.
In an attempt to woo those still interested in restaurant jobs,
some employers have raised
wages or increased perks.
The extras may help, but they can't fix the fact that when restaurants are
understaffed, those coming in have to pick up a lot of extra slack.
Some are planning to stick it out, while others
wonder if it's time for them
to exit the industry themselves.
cnn.com
COVID Travel Restrictions
Remain in Place
US will not lift travel restrictions, citing COVID-19 Delta variant
The US will keep in
place COVID-19 travel restrictions for foreigners due to the rising number of
cases caused by the Delta variant,
a White House official said Monday.
The decision to not lift the existing travel rules means non-US citizens from
numerous countries, including the
United Kingdom, China and
India, are still barred
from entering the US.
"Given where we are today with the Delta variant, the United States will
maintain existing travel restrictions at this point," the official told Reuters.
"Driven by the Delta variant,
cases are rising here at home,
particularly among those who are unvaccinated
and appear likely continue to increase in the weeks ahead."
The US currently prohibits most foreigners who within the last 14 days have been
in the majority of the
European countries, China, India, South Africa, Iran and Brazil.
nypost.com
Florida Leads U.S. in Covid-19 Cases as Hospitalizations Surge
De Blasio to expand COVID vaccine-or-test mandate to all city workers
Beverly Hills' Golden Triangle Shines Despite the Pandemic
Singapore retailers reeling from Covid measures as sales drop 70% for some
Store Death Prompts OSHA Investigation
OSHA looking into death at Golden Valley Menards
An employee at a Burnsville store was killed in
a similar accident in 2017.
The
Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is investigating
the accidental death of an employee at the Menards in Golden Valley
Thursday.
James Stanback, 19, was
killed in the store's outdoor lumber area
at about 10 a.m. when a pallet of lumber fell on a forklift he was driving,
Golden Valley police said.
The company released two short video clips from the lumberyard showing wood
sliding onto the forklift as it moved close to the pile. The Hennepin County
Medical Examiner's office attributed Stanback's death to "mechanical asphyxia."
Minnesota OSHA opened an investigation Friday, OSHA spokesman James Honerman
said. "We will inspect
work areas for safety or health hazards,
try to determine what caused or contributed to the accident and review whether
existing OSHA standards were violated."
There is no set time frame for an OSHA investigation, Honerman said.
An investigator will also review records showing what types of safety and health
training employees have received.
OSHA standards detail how the training should be conducted and what it
should include.
OSHA records show no previous investigations at the Golden Valley Menards, he
said, but
an employee at a Burnsville Menards was killed in a similar accident in 2017.
startribune.com
UK Government Urged to Boost Retail Staff
Protections
Unions call on the UK government to beef up laws protecting retail staff
A UK union called for tighter laws to protect
retail workers after a violent brawl in a London store.
A
UK union is
calling for tighter laws to protect retail staff
after a man dressed in a Spiderman suit kicked a store worker in the throat
before punching her to the ground. The
mass brawl at a supermarket in South London injured six people.
A spokesperson for the
formerly Walmart-owned supermarket chain Asda,
where the incident occurred, told Insider that it was working closely with the
police. "We do not tolerate any form of violence or abuse towards colleagues or
customers," they said.
Worker unions say this is not an isolated incident. "Attacks
on retail workers are on the increase.
Parliament needs to act now to toughen the law," Mark Wilkinson, senior
organizer at the union GMB, which represents over 600,000 workers, said in a
statement Friday.
UK retailers have been calling on the government to beef up laws to protect
workers.
In July, a group of 100 retail businesses signed a letter urging Prime
Minister Boris Johnson to take action.
businessinsider.com
Reporting Inaccurate Financial Info - Fined
Tandy Leather Fined for Faulty Inventory Tracking
Tandy Leather Factory and its former CEO have been charged with using a faulty
inventory tracking system, resulting in
inaccurate information being included in its financial statements.
According to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, the limitations of the
tracking system at the
world's largest specialty retailer of leather goods distorted Tandy's
calculations for inventory, net income, and gross profit for each quarterly and
annual reporting period going back to at least 2016.
In June, Tandy restated financial statements for fiscal 2017 and 2018, interim
periods for 2018, and the first quarter of 2019 due to the erroneous reporting.
To settle the SEC's allegations, Tandy and former CEO Shannon Greene agreed to
pay fines of $200,000 and $25,000, respectively.
Greene, 55, served as CFO for 16 years before being promoted to chief executive
in February 2016.
The SEC said the key problem with the tracking system, which dated back to 2000,
was that it could only hold one cost per stock-keeping unit at a time and did
not retain any historical information.
cfo.com
From Inmate to Security Executive
Woman goes from tough life in jail to owning security company
Staesha
Anderson is
one of a few female security service owners.
Now that she's thriving, she's helping others, too. Anderson grew up on Colonie
Street in Albany.
It looked like she would become a product of her environment.
"I started seeing other stuff and got exposed to the streets, and I headed in
the wrong direction," she explained.
Her final night of hanging out would
land in her jail.
That, unfortunately, caused her to miss the last chance to see her aunt who was
in the hospital. That was it.
Anderson went from causing trouble to trying to prevent it,
by working for a security company. She was hooked. Then she decided to give
entrepreneurship a try.
In 2016,
she started
Anderson Security Services, going from 3 to 40 employees before the pandemic
hit.
Since she was given a second chance, she never hesitates to give a second chance
to those who've had it tough.
wnyt.com
Poundland owner Pepco to create 13,000 jobs in next three years
What The Recent Closures Of Kmart And Sears Can Teach Us
Senior LP & AP Jobs
Market
Director - AP Investigations (Remote) job posted for Gap Inc.
Develop
internal and external investigative strategies, policies, and standards for AP
department. Identify and implement industry-leading tools and technology to
drive investigative productivity within the AP department. Implement and execute
Asset Protection strategy to protect customers, employees, assets, and brands.
Lead a team that conducts complex investigations, including organized retail
crime cases. Personally responsible for conducting sensitive investigations.
gapinc.com
Senior Manager Corporate Security job posted for Mosaic in Tampa, FL
This
position will provide leadership and technical expertise for developing,
implementing and administering an organization-wide security strategy, business
travel, training and overall security program for Mosaic across our Global
enterprise and will play an instrumental role in strengthening Mosaic's global
corporate, project and supply chain security network by engaging in risk
assessment and mitigation strategies that protect people, business operations
and company assets.
mosaic.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com
Last week's #1 article --
Philadelphia's Grim Milestone: 300+ Homicides So
Far in 2021
Philadephia shooting: 1-year-old shot in c-store as crime skyrockets
120 children have been shot in Philly since
start of the year resulting in 21 deaths
Video
footage caught the moment a 1-year-old girl was shot in a Philadelphia
convenience store as shootings escalate in the city. The
shooting unfolded Saturday in a West Philadelphia convenience store,
with surveillance footage showing gunfire coming from both inside and outside of
the store.
The girl is expected to survive the injury, and
bullet holes are still visible at the store.
Choudary said the shooting left her fearful for her safety in the city.
The crime
comes as homicides in the City of Brotherly Love soar this year, with
304 murders logged and more than 1,200 people shot.
At least
three dozen people were shot in Philadelphia over the weekend, including
three fatally.
Earlier this month,
Philadelphia broke a decade-long record for passing the
grim 300-homicide milestone this early in a year.
Additionally, more than
120 children have been shot in the city
since the start of the year, 6 ABC's Action News Data Journalism Team reported,
with 21 of them dying.
Shootings and other violent crimes have also escalated in other cities across
the nation, including in Chicago, where the
number of shooting victims increased 70% in March alone
when compared to March 2020.
foxnews.com
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All the News - One Place - One Source - One Time
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please.
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Auror named Microsoft Growth
Partner of the Year
Auror
has been named the 2021 Microsoft Growth Partner of the Year, reflecting the
tremendous growth they have achieved in their quest to reduce loss, crime, and
harm in retail stores. Their growing global community includes some of the
largest retailers in the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Those
organizations are also supported by over 500 law enforcement agencies using
intelligence to protect the wider community from crime and harm.
Starting in New Zealand in 2014 with just four stores, Auror has expanded to
serve more than 10,000 stores in less than a decade. They are an innovative
company doing phenomenally well on the world stage to protect companies from the
$100B of crime-related losses that happen every year. The speed of their success
is a testament to the power of their innovative
incident
reporting and
retail case management software solutions.
To see more details about their journey, from concept to global movement,
see
here.
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Putin Blinks - Might Even Be a First - Or at
Least the first Public Blink
Kaseya Offers Customers Decryption Key for Massive Ransomware Attack
The
remote management software company
will not disclose the source of the decryption key,
but at least one company has
confirmed that it works.
Remote management software firm Kaseya announced on July 22 that the company has
obtained a universal decryption key for the ransomware that affected 50 to 60
managed service providers and more than 1,000 of those MSPs' downstream
customers.
The Florida-based company confirmed that the decryption key - which Kaseya
referred to as a software "tool" - successfully recovered systems encrypted by
the ransomware. Kaseya is working with a third party, Emisoft, to reach out to
affected customers and their clients and unlock any encrypted data.
darkreading.com
Editor's Note:
Over reported article by now - but being out Friday I couldn't resist.
The man didn't get there and hold on for as long as he has by being stubborn or
not knowing when to take action.
With 60 MSP's, over 1,000 customers, the pipeline, and critical infrastructure
attacked, impacted, and threatened at a time when public opinion on both sides
fed-up with a relatively small young group literally holding everybody up on the
internet highway and then to be told we're going to start attacking. Putin took
action plane and simple. Let's hope it's the beginning of the end or at least a
slowdown. Just my thoughts. -Gus Downing
White House Views Ransomware Attacks as Terrorism
Biden Administration Responds to Geopolitical Cyber Threats
In response to growing concerns regarding the recent uptick in large-scale,
nation-state-backed ransomware attacks on critical infrastructure, the Biden
administration is taking new action to tackle the evolving challenges posed by
ransomware attacks.
All
"flavors" of customizable ransomware toolkits can be found for sale on the Dark
Web. While already a troubling concept to consider, such offerings have
facilitated
the fast and massive global proliferation of ransomware toolkits.
Task Force Takes All-Hands-on-Deck Approach
In light of the significant national security implications surrounding repeated
ransomware strikes against critical infrastructure, the Biden administration
recently announced plans for
the deployment of a cross-government ransomware task force.
This task force, composed of an interagency group of senior security officials,
will help to further facilitate defensive capabilities to protect against
attacks by promoting data security resilience among critical infrastructure
entities.
The task force will seek to
coordinate with US allies to direct any offensive responses against evolving
attack campaigns, while
simultaneously working to disrupt ransom payments proffered on various
cryptocurrency platforms.
Additionally, the US Department of Justice announced
plans to elevate ransomware investigations to the same level of priority as
terrorist attacks,
granting greater access to government resources to assist in mitigation efforts.
Security Concerns Spark Geopolitical Tensions
Many recent ransomware attacks are believed to have
originated in countries that are adversarial to the US.
This poses additional challenges. The very clandestine nature of the attacks, in
addition to the anonymity surrounding payment, make any kind of accountability
difficult to impose. As expected, Putin has dismissed accusations against Moscow
as unfounded. However, several US government officials have commented that even
as
Putin is more than likely completely aware of the criminal activity stemming
from within his country's borders,
these gangs are so autonomous that Putin himself may be powerless to truly
disrupt them.
Furthermore, the Biden administration has also
accused the Chinese government of helping to facilitate various cyberattacks
including ransomware, extortion, theft, and even crypto-jacking.
Only time will tell if the geopolitical posturing between these superpowers will
result in a digital détente.
darkreading.com
Remote Work & Cyberattacks
Why remote working leaves us vulnerable to cyber-attacks
A cyber-crime group known as REvil took
meticulous care when picking the timing for its most recent attack - US
Independence Day, 4 July.
They
knew many
IT specialists and cyber-security experts would be on leave,
enjoying a long weekend off work. Before long, more than 1,000 companies in the
US, and at least 17 other countries,
were
under attack from hackers.
Many firms were forced into a costly downtime period as a result. Among those
targeted during the incident was a well-known software provider, Kaseya.
Hacking experts warn that
such attacks are likely to become more frequent, and suggest businesses cannot
afford to underestimate the hidden impact
the pandemic has had on their vulnerability.
A recent survey from the UK and US-based security firm, Tessian, found that
56% of senior IT technicians believe their employees have picked up bad
cyber-security habits while working from home.
Worryingly, the survey found that many employees agreed with that assessment.
Nearly two in five
(39%) admitted that their cyber-security practices at home were less thorough
than those practised in the office, with half admitting that this is a result of
feeling less scrutinised by their IT departments now, than prior to Covid.
"One of the main mistakes we've seen is
moving company data to personal e-mail accounts,"
says Henry Trevelyan-Thomas, Tessian's vice-president of Customer Success.
"When you do that, it's likely you don't have any sort of two-factor
authentication. This then
makes it easier for attackers to exploit that data.
If data is leaked, attackers compromise it and it can end up in the wrong
hands."
bbc.com
Prepare For Apps to Stop Working
Reminder: Your Microsoft 365 apps soon won't work with Internet Explorer 11
Microsoft warns customers to prepare for their apps to stop working properly in
IE 11.
Microsoft has issued a reminder to Microsoft 365 customers that its web apps
will not work properly when using Internet Explorer 11
from August 17, 2021.
Microsoft warned customers in February to
prepare for degraded support
for IE 11 in its key
Office apps from August 17: it first announced the end of M365/O365 support for
IE 11 on August 17, 2020.
"Beginning August 17, 2021,
Microsoft 365 apps and
services will no longer support... IE11
and users may have a degraded experience, or be unable to connect to, those apps
and services. These apps and services will phase out over weeks and months to
ensure a smooth end of support, with each app and service phasing out on
independent schedules," the latest warning notes.
zdnet.com
Verifiable credentials are key to the future of online privacy
How to develop a skilled cybersecurity team
Register Now for the 2021 RH-ISAC Summit - September 28-29
Hey
LP/AP senior: If your retailer is a member you might want to consider attending
yourself or sending one of your team members who works with cybersecurity on
investigations or e-commerce fraud.
Especially now with the increased ransomware attacks and data beaches and the
corresponding increased attention from law enforcement. Cross pollinating and
building those relationships could pay off long term.
Register here
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So, Tell Me a Little about Yourself
The development of rapport is essential in
communication, especially within the context of an investigative interview.
However, rapport must be more than just a buzzword and a singular "step" of any
interview method. Asking a subject about the weather, about their day or
discussing the game from the night before are all ways to engage in
communication; but they don't necessarily fulfill the maintenance of rapport
throughout a conversation. This foundation of comfort and trust within a
conversation is not something that can be initiated and then dismissed. Truth be
told, the development of rapport is actually important from the subject's
perspective as well and a key element in their decision to be cooperative during
the interview.
Read more here |
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Amazon Discrimination Investigation
Amazon pledges to investigate discrimination after internal petition wins
backing of hundreds of employees
The probe comes as more than 550 workers in a
cloud-computing unit supported a petition, citing "an underlying culture of
systemic discrimination, harassment, bullying and bias."
Amazon
has opened an investigation into
allegations regarding the culture of its cloud-computing unit,
the company confirmed Thursday, after an internal petition criticized it as
having "an underlying
culture of systemic discrimination, harassment, bullying and bias
against women and under-represented groups."
The
petition, signed by more than 550 employees
and viewed by The Washington Post, alleges that Amazon's processes to
investigate discrimination claims are "not fair, objective or transparent." It
alleges the system is "set up to protect the company and the status quo, rather
than the employees filing the complaints" and that employees who lodge
complaints are often made vulnerable.
The petition cites a lawsuit filed in May by Cindy Warner, a gay executive in
Amazon Web Services professional services business, who
accused a manager of
making homophobic comments and alleged she was fired in retaliation.
It also refers to a
LinkedIn post last summer by Laudon Williams, a former employee of the
group, who wrote that he left the company over concerns about
gender and sexual-orientation discrimination.
AWS chief executive Adam Selipsky emailed the petition's authors last week that
the company had hired an outside firm to investigate the allegations and that he
will review the findings, though he did not commit to a time frame for the
investigation.
The effort is the latest uprising from emboldened
Amazon workers unafraid to challenge company leadership.
Workers have previously pressed the company to
address climate change as well as improve unsafe
warehouse working conditions.
washingtonpost.com
Amazon Preparing to Accept Cryptocurrency?
Amazon hopes to bring crypto to customers 'as soon as possible,' as it looks to
hire a new blockchain lead
Amazon seeks a leader for its digital currency
and blockchain strategy and product roadmap.
Amazon
is finally getting serious about crypto technologies like bitcoin, a move that
pushes the e-commerce giant into the burgeoning yet wildly volatile
digital-currency space.
The company is seeking a leader to "develop Amazon's Digital Currency and
Blockchain strategy and product roadmap," according to a June 22
job listing. The position is part of the "Payments Acceptance & Experience
team," suggesting
Amazon might be planning to accept digital currency as a payment method.
The job post goes on: "You will leverage your domain expertise in Blockchain,
Distributed Ledger, Central Bank Digital Currencies and Cryptocurrency to
develop the case for the capabilities which should be developed, drive overall
vision and product strategy, and gain leadership buy-in and investment for new
capabilities."
In an email to Insider, an Amazon spokesperson confirmed the job posting and
the company's ambition to eventually accept cryptocurrency from its customers.
businessinsider.com
Made in China, sold on Amazon: Beijing says banned Chinese sellers facing
'growing pains' of cross-border e-commerce |
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Seattle, WA: Homeless bazaar selling 'stolen' clothes, booze takes over prime
Seattle location
COVID
mandates resulted in nearly 150 Seattle businesses permanently closing. But as
the Seattle economy finally reopens, residents and tourists have a new retail
outlet to buy clothing and alcohol. It's a few blocks away from Pike Place
Market, occupying prime real estate near Sub Pop Records and trendy restaurants
Serious Pie and Shaker + Spear. But there's a problem: It's an illegal bazaar
appealing mostly to homeless people. It sells what appears to be stolen goods.
And the city hasn't done anything about it yet.
The bazaar occupies the sidewalk along 3rd Avenue and Virginia Street in
downtown Seattle near a busy bus stop. You can buy jeans and shirts, some
hanging from the fences that line a construction project. The clothing has tags
on them. You can also purchase hats, gloves, and scarves. Looking for luggage?
The bazaar has got you covered. They even sell laundry detergent. An array of
alcohol lines the sidewalk that is as well-stocked as most liquor stores.
So far, the city of Seattle hasn't cleared the homeless bazaar, even though the
Mayor's Office was made aware of the sidewalk nuisance. It was still there on
Saturday. Across the street, homeless addicts line the sidewalk harassing
passersby. The Mayor's Office ignored questions on whether or not they supported
efforts to remove the bazaar from the sidewalk. It's the response of an office
that has given up on returning Seattle to a respectable city.
mynorthwest.com
Wood County, OH: Man sentenced for stealing $145,000 from home improvement
stores
A Toledo man who stole nearly $145,000 from area home improvement stores has
been sentenced to prison. Marvis Jones, 37, was transferred from the jail
Tuesday to the courtroom of Wood County Common Pleas Judge Matt Reger. He was
indicted in March for robbery, a third-degree felony; burglary, a third-degree
felony; three counts theft, all fifth-degree felonies; and failure to comply
with an order or signal of a police officer, a third-degree felony. Reger said
that Jones led police on a 15-mile chase with speeds in excess of 100 mph in a
70-mph zone. He ran numerous stop lights and stop signs, drove without
headlights, drove left of center, and crashed into a marked patrol car.
"He did collide with a police car," Wood County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Christopher Anderson said, but added Jones did not cause serious physical harm.
Since 2007, Jones has had numerous prior convictions, including multiple
domestic violence charges, forgery, attempted escape, felonious assault and
retail fraud, Reger said. "Unfortunately, he does have mental health issues,"
and has been using drugs, said defense attorney Justin Daler. Perrysburg
Township police began investigating Jones in 2020 by working with loss
prevention from Lowes and Home Depot and maintaining constant updates on the
vehicles he was using.
sent-trib.com
Napa County, CA: Three arrested in south Napa after reported Grand Thefts,
vehicle chase
A brief vehicle pursuit late Sunday afternoon that followed reported thefts from
Bay Area stores ended with the arrests of three people south of Napa, according
to the Napa County Sheriff's Office. At about 4:30 p.m., sheriff's deputies were
notified by Vallejo Police of a vehicle connected to several grand thefts at
various retail stores, including the Walgreens pharmacy in American Canyon.
Shortly afterward, deputies attempted to stop a Chrysler 300 sedan on Highway
221, and a pursuit ensued.
The Chrysler struck another vehicle on Highway 29 and three people fled on foot,
All three were detained nearby at about 5 p.m. by deputies and American Canyon
Police officers, he said. The driver of the vehicle that was struck by the
Chrysler was taken to Providence Queen of the Valley Medical Center after
complaining of pain. Law enforcement officers recovered various stolen items
from the Chrysler, including high-end cosmetics and perfumes, as well as a
loaded handgun that was discarded during the foot pursuit that followed the
wreck, Quigley said.
napavalleyregister.com
Bakersfield, CA: Man pleads no contest to stealing thousands of dollars in
electric razors
Maurtrice Shydell Sartin pleaded no contest this week to seven counts of grand
theft of property and a single count of second-degree robbery. The 20-year-old
remains in custody pending his sentencing next month. According to a court
filing, Sartin was arrested in connection with multiple thefts at the Target in
northeast Bakersfield and other stores totaling about $24,000 in losses. In
addition to the razors, he's alleged to have stolen cleaning supplies and frozen
meat. "Sartin routinely targeted high-value electric razors and stole an average
of $1,000 of merchandise per trip," the filing says. He was arrested June 24 and
charged with dozens of offenses, 19 of them felonies. The remaining charges were
dismissed under the plea agreement.
kget.com
Bainbridge, OH: Shoplifters shower road with stolen clothing from speeding
getaway car
After stealing clothing at 12:45 p.m. July 9 from Dick's, two suspects fled in a
pickup truck. An officer pursued the truck to Depot Road before calling off the
chase due to the truck's high rate of speed. Doubling back to the store, the
officer found four clothing items with tags that the subjects likely threw out
their truck windows. Police have the vehicle license plate and description and
are investigating.
cleveland.com
Cranston, RI: Police seek help identifying $4,000 Banana Republic shoplifters
Brookfield, WI: Police seek suspect wanted for multiple Target thefts
Watchung, NJ: Police seeking 3 Females responsible for theft of $850 of
merchandise from Famous Footwear
Bayonne, NJ: Man Charged with Shoplifting $700+ of Merchandise from CVS
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Shootings & Deaths
Memphis, TN: Dollar Tree Employee Fatally Shoots Shoplifter, charged with 2nd
Degree Murder
A
Dollar Tree employee was charged with second-degree murder after police say she
shot and killed a man in the store's parking lot Wednesday afternoon. Others who
work at the shopping center said the man who was killed was a Dollar Tree
customer, and he was shot after he shoplifted at the bargain store. "The man, he
stole, I don't know, like five dollars worth of stuff, and the lady went out and
shot him," one woman told NewsNation affiliate WREG. The woman who didn't want
to be identified told us the victim was shot as he walked toward his car. When
police arrived at the shopping plaza just before 5 p.m., they discovered
Dewyanne Reed dead in the parking lot.
Investigators said a witness told officers she was inside the Dollar Store
getting ready to check out when she saw a store employee follow Reed out of the
business and heard two gunshots. The witness also told police she saw the Dollar
Tree employee walk back into the store and put a black gun into her pants.
Police have identified that employee as 32-year-old Ashley Croom. They said
Croom admitted that she shot Reed twice in the parking lot. Police, though, have
not released a motive.
The Dollar Tree was closed to customers Friday, and the company released this
prepared statement: "We are deeply saddened by the incident and our thoughts are
with those affected, their family members, and our local community. We are
cooperating fully with local law enforcement. Since there is an active
investigation, we are not able to provide further comment at this time." A
spokesperson for Dollar Tree said employees are not allowed to be armed on the
job, and Croom is no longer an employee.
newsnationnow.com
Orlando, FL: Arrest made in fatal shooting outside 7-Eleven
Police have made an arrest in a fatal shooting outside an Orlando-area 7-Eleven.
Detectives with the Orlando Police Department have arrested Reginald Hall, 26,
and charged him with first-degree murder after investigators said he shot and
killed, Corey Harris, 30, on Saturday night in the parking lot of the
convenience store located at 5570 N Orange Blossom Trail. Investigators do not
believe this was a random shooting. Hall has been transported to the Orange
County Jail.
fox35orlando.com
Chicago, IL: Employee fatally shot in front of Chatham convenience store
A man was shot and killed as he stood in front of a 24-hour convenience store
Saturday evening on a busy street in Chatham on the South Side. Theodore Smith
was shot in the chest in the 500 block of East 79th Street by someone who walked
up to him with a gun about 8:15 p.m., according to Chicago police and the Cook
County medical examiner's office. The 44-year-old was taken to the University of
Chicago Medical Center, where he was pronounced dead, police said. The man was
an employee of the store and was smoking a cigarette when he was shot, a person
at the scene told the Sun-Times.
chicago.suntimes.com
LaGrange, GA: Man shot, killed at CVS late Friday night
Police are investigating after a man was shot at a CVS in LaGrange Friday night.
According to LaGrange police, the shooting happened shortly after 11 p.m. at the
CVS on Hogansville Road. When officers arrived, they found a man who had been
shot multiple times. The man was taken to Well Star West Georgia Medical Center
where he died from his injuries. LaGrange police have identified him as Breylan
Sellers.
11alive.com
Carencro, LA: Man Dead in Shooting at Walgreens Pharmacy
According to Carencro Police Chief David Anderson, the shooting happened
Saturday afternoon at the pharmacy (Walgreens) on Gloria Switch Road. Anderson
says the victim suffered one gunshot wound. He was taken to the hospital where
he later died. The victim's name has not been released pending identification of
his family. Anderson says his investigators are interviewing witnesses and
looking into leads they've gathered.
kpel965.com
Loveland, CO: Timothy Sourp Arrested For Hitting & Killing A Woman In Store
Parking Lot
Fort Collins police arrested Timothy Sourp, 41, after they say he hit a woman
with a vehicle in shopping center parking lot. Officers responded to the
Orchards Shopping Center on 29th Avenue on Friday night. The woman was taken to
a hospital where she later died.
denver.cbslocal.com
Richardson, TX: 75-Year-Old Arrested For Allegedly Killing Woman
In Tom Thumb Parking Lot
A 75-year-old man has been arrested and charged in the murder of a woman in the
parking lot of a Tom Thumb in Richardson Friday afternoon, police said. Eddie
Leon Williams, of Garland, was found Friday evening and charged with murder in
the shooting of Kathryn Elizabeth Kramer, 80. Police said Williams and Kramer
"had a personal relationship with each other." Police said they responded to the
shooting at around 12 p.m. Friday at the grocery store on West Arapaho Road.
According to witnesses, the suspect approached a parked pickup truck and began
firing multiple shots at the vehicle.
dfw.cbslocal.com
Rosedale, MD: Man fatally shot at Royal Farms on Pulaski Highway
A man is dead following a fatal shooting at the Royal Farms on Pulaski Highway
in Rosedale. Baltimore County police said they were called around 2 a.m. to an
assault at the Royal Farms at 7950 Pulaski Highway. When officers arrived, they
found a man who had been shot and was dead. The victim was not a Royal Farms
employee, police said. WBALTV-11's Amy Lu says one of the glass door entrances
to the store is shattered.
Homicide detectives are on the scene investigating.
wbaltv.com
Salem County, NJ: Man accused in hammer beating death in N.J. truck stop lounge
indicted
A grand jury has indicted a Browns Mills man on a first-degree murder charge
accusing him of beating another man to death with a hammer at a South Jersey
truck stop. Marchello D. Williams, 40, is accused of killing Tysheem Porter, 47,
of Newark, Delaware, on May 6 at the Flying J truck stop in Carneys Point
Township in Salem County.
nj.com
Waco, TX: Investigation underway after shootout at Subway restaurant
Waco police are searching for a suspect after an attempted robbery at a Subway
restaurant early Monday morning. It happened at the Subway on Bosque Blvd. near
Valley Mills Dr around 1:40 a.m.. A suspect tried to rob the store but someone
at the location exchanged gunfire with them. Thankfully, no one was hurt.
kxxv.com
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts
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Suspected shoplifter tackled outside Huntington Beach surf shop
A man who allegedly was trying to shoplift from a Huntington Beach
business was tackled to the ground Saturday, officials said. At around
7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Huntington Beach police responded to the call of
an attempted shoplifter at Jack's Surfboards located at 101 Main Street.
Video footage caught the moment that security guards and shoppers
grabbed the man and tackled him to the ground. The suspected shoplifter
was taken into custody, Huntington Beach police said.
ktla.com |
Fremont, CA: Shoplifting Suspects Swing Bolt Cutters At Home Depot Loss
Prevention
Police in Fremont are investigating a robbery that occurred last week at a Home
Depot. The robbery occurred at 5:08 p.m. on July 14 at the Home Depot at 43900
Ice House Terrace, according to the Fremont Police Department. Police said the
suspects entered the store and attempted to steal merchandise. When store
security guards confronted the suspects, the suspects started swinging bolt
cutters at security and fled the scene, according to police.
patch.com
Las Vegas, NV: Man accused of robbing same Las Vegas store 4 times; threatening
clerks with gun, razor, bottle
Albuquerque, NM: Police have arrested a couple suspected of robbing and
shoplifting from multiple C-Stores and Gas Stations over the past six months |
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AT&T - Vicksburg, MS -
Robbery
●
Bike - San Monica, CA
- Burglary
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C- Store - Englewood,
NJ - Armed Robbery
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C-Store - Marshall, TX
- Burglary
●
C- Store -
Albuquerque, NM - Robbery
●
Clothing - Cleveland,
OH - Robbery
●
Dollar General -
Pecos, NM - Robbery
●
Electronics - Monroe
County, PA - Burglary
●
Family Dollar -
Escambia County, FL - Armed Robbery
●
Family Dollar -
Cambridge, MD - Armed Robbery
●
Home Depot - Fremont,
CA - Armed Robbery
●
Jewelry - Hobbs, NM - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Albuquerque, NM - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Eastvale, CA - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Houston, TX - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Auburn, WA - Robbery
●
Jewelry - Lynnwood, WA - Robbery
●
Liquor - Napa, CA -
Robbery
●
Sport - Huntington
Beach, CA - Robbery
●
Restaurant - Waco, TX
- Armed Robbery
●
Restaurant - Newburgh,
NY - Burglary
●
Restaurant - Bryan, TX
- Armed Robbery (McDonald's)
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Walgreens - San
Antonio, TX - Armed Robbery
●
7-Eleven -
Mechanicsville, MD - Robbery /Arson
●
7-Eleven - Hampton, VA
- Robbery |
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Daily Totals:
• 21 robberies
• 4 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed |
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Click to enlarge map
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Michelle Roopchan promoted to Multi-Site Loss Prevention Specialist
for Amazon |
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions or New Position
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Featured Job Spotlights
Help Your Colleagues By Referring the Best
Refer the Best & Build the Best
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Regional Manager LP, Audit & Firearms Compliance
Indianapolis, IN
- posted July 21
The Central Regional Loss Prevention Manager is responsible
for the control and reduction of shrinkage at the stores in their Territory and
the company's Distribution Centers. Investigate and resolves all matters that
jeopardize or cause a loss to the company's assets...
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Senior AP Operations Manager, Supply Chain
Albany, OR
- posted July 14
As a Senior Assets Protection Operations Manager (SAPOM), you'll manage a
multi-level team comprised of both exempt AP leaders and non-exempt AP Security
Specialists responsible for the execution of Assets Protection routines and
initiatives to support secure environments and protect Target's profitability...
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Field Loss Prevention Manager
Chicago, IL
- posted July 9
Manages and coordinates Loss Prevention and Safety Programs intended to
protect Staples assets and ensure a safe work environment within Staples Retail
locations. Conducts investigations in conjunction with Human resources involving
Workplace violence and Ethics...
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Asset Protection Coordinator
Rochester, NH
- posted June 17
Preventing and deterring theft and limiting the loss of company assets in the
stores through best-in-class service, healthy business partnerships, profit
analysis, and investigations. Oversee and complete Asset Protection Department
responsibilities including but not limited to internal theft investigations,
external theft investigations, and physical security...
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Asset Protection Coordinator
York, ME
- posted June 17
Preventing and deterring theft and limiting the loss of company assets in the
stores through best-in-class service, healthy business partnerships, profit
analysis, and investigations. Oversee and complete Asset Protection Department
responsibilities including but not limited to internal theft investigations,
external theft investigations, and physical security...
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Asset Protection Coordinator
Dover, NH
- posted June 17
Preventing and deterring theft and limiting the loss of company assets in the
stores through best-in-class service, healthy business partnerships, profit
analysis, and investigations. Oversee and complete Asset Protection Department
responsibilities including but not limited to internal theft investigations,
external theft investigations, and physical security...
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Featured Jobs
To apply to any of today's Featured Jobs,
Click Here
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View Featured
Jobs |
Post Your Job
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Every executive has an agenda out of absolute necessity and in the normal course
of doing business. Agendas, in essence, drive performance and results. However,
it's the hidden agendas that one must be on the look out for because those are
the ones that do the most damage to executives and companies. And while many
tend not to acknowledge them, they do exist, and finding them is the key.
Dealing with them and managing them is extremely difficult and oftentimes one
finds his or herself managing the after effect and not even seeing them until
it's too late. Just remember one thing - If you know the stripes on a Zebra you
can ride the Zebra and, if you don't know the stripes, the Zebra will ride you.
Just a Thought, Gus
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