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12/9/21 D-Ddaily.net
 

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The U.S. Crime Surge
The Retail Impact


RILA Demands Congressional Action
Retail CEOs Call on Congress to Modernize Consumer Protection Laws to Address Surge of Retail Crime

Retail Leaders Urge Passage of INFORM Consumers Act

In a letter to Congressional leadership today, 20 CEOs of leading retailers expressed urgent concern over the growing impact of organized retail crime on retail employees and communities across the U.S. The signatories representing apparel, electronics, health and beauty, home improvement, and general merchandise sectors implore lawmakers to pass the INFORM Consumers Act, legislation that will modernize our consumer protection laws to safeguard families and communities from the sale of illicit products.

"Retailers have made significant investments to combat organized retail crime, but as they note in today's letter, criminals will continue these brazen thefts as long as they are able to anonymously sell their stolen goods via online marketplaces. Fortunately, there is a growing consensus among business leaders, law enforcement, and a bipartisan group of policymakers that INFORM Consumers Act is an important and appropriate step to stemming the tide. Deterring these crimes starts with making it harder for thieves to sell stolen goods online. We urge Congress to seize this opportunity to help protect communities, families, and consumers."

Retail leaders who signed today's letter include:

Ken Hicks, Academy Sports + Outdoors
Corie Barry, Best Buy Co., Inc.
Lauren Hobart, DICK'S Sporting Goods, Inc.
Richard Johnson, Foot Locker, Inc.
W. Rodney McMullen, The Kroger Co.
Richard Keyes, Meijer, Inc.
Erik B. Nordstrom, Nordstrom, Inc.
Heyward Donigan, Rite Aid Corporation
Brian C. Cornell, Target Corporation
Steve Rendle, VF Corporation
William Rhodes, AutoZone, Inc.
Neela Montgomery, CVS Health
Todd J. Vasos, Dollar General Corporation
Craig Menear, The Home Depot, Inc.
Chip Bergh, Levi Strauss & Co.
Geoffroy van Raemdonck, Neiman Marcus, Inc.
Ron Coughlin, Petco Animal Supplies, Inc.
Anthony T. Hucker, Southeast Grocers
David Kimbell, Ulta Beauty, Inc.
John Standley, Walgreens Boots Alliance, Inc.
Brian Dodge, Retail Industry Leaders Association

Read the full letter here.


Shoplifter Brags About How Easy It Is To Steal in San Francisco

Emboldened SF shoplifter say stealing is easy, cites lax security as store takes drastic action
One shoplifter in San Francisco admitted to his crimes during a news interview regarding a grocery store in the city ramping up security measures due to theft.

"I think that they're not very good because I've personally been able to shoplift from here with relative ease," the shoplifter, who declined to provide his name, told KPIX 5 of a Safeway in San Francisco's Castro District.

The previously 24-hour Safeway cut store hours in October over "off the charts" shoplifting at the time. Now, the store is ramping up its security measures even more with automatic gates that close behind each shopper at the entrance and placing security guards both inside and outside the store.

The store also added barriers to its self-checkout areas and closed off a side exit with a wall of water bottles.

Safeway said in a statement to the media that the news measures are intended to halt "escalating theft."

"Like other local businesses, we are working on ways to curtail escalating theft to ensure the wellbeing of our employees and to foster a welcoming environment for our customers. Their safety remains our top priority. These long-planned security improvements were implemented with those goals in mind," Safeway said in a statement to KPIX 5.

San Francisco has been plagued by retail theft for months, which has escalated in recent weeks to smash-and-grab mobs targeting high-end retail establishments.

The smash-and-grab robberies have been concentrated in the San Francisco and Los Angeles areas, and have led to increased security at malls and California Highway Patrol increasing its presence along highways near shopping destinations. yahoo.com

San Francisco's Revolving Door of Retail Criminals
SF woman charged 120 times for alleged shoplifting arrested again, jailed
A woman in San Francisco, who was arrested for 120 alleged shoplifting incidents and released on zero bail, is back behind bars after allegedly stealing again.

She allegedly used self-checkouts to scan the items and submit a payment of $1 or even one cent, and then left before the transaction completed.

Despite prosecutors recommending she be held on bail, a San Francisco Superior Court judge released her and ordered her to sign up for a monitoring device and stay away from the Target. She violated the conditions of her release by not wearing her monitor and allegedly stealing again. The District Attorney is again seeking she be held without bail.

"Ms. Graves violated the court ordered terms of her release by committing a new theft, and by failing to sign up for electronic monitoring," District Attorney Chesa Boudin's office said in an email to KPIX 5. "Therefore, we are seeking her detention without bail. Judges alone make decisions about custody and release, so we cannot say whether the court will grant our detention request."

"We previously opposed her release to OR and had requested that she instead be released directly to the Sheriff's Department to be fitted with electronic monitoring device prior to her release," the statement continued. "The judge instead decided to release her to another county."

San Francisco has been plagued by retail theft for months, which has escalated in recent weeks to smash-and-grab mobs targeting high-end retail establishments. news.yahoo.com

Read more about this case in today's ORC column below

Blaming Retailers for the ORC Surge
Chicago mayor blames retailers for not doing enough to fight organized theft

Chicago Mayor Lori Lightfoot blamed retailers for not making safety a priority amid a string of smash-and-grab thefts at retail stores in recent months.

"We still have retailers that won't institute plans like having security officers in their stores, making sure that they've got cameras that are actually operational, locking up their merchandise at night, chaining high-end bags. These purses can be something that is attracting a lot of organized retail theft units," Lightfoot said Monday.

Rob Karr, the president and CEO of the Illinois Retail Merchants Association, said Chicago businesses need the "fingerprinting among leadership to stop."

"The comments that retailers need to do more are sadly misinformed. I think it ignores the fact that retailers spent hundreds of millions of dollars every year on security... We're not going to put the entire store behind glass cases or under lock and key. Retail doesn't work that way," Karr told FOX Business.

"We have a fine line to walk. I don't think the mayor wants a line of armed personnel in every store."

Groups of looters in masks have stormed stores in orchestrated plots to steal thousands of dollars worth of merchandise in downtown Chicago and the city's suburbs. Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul began the Organized Retail Crime Task Force to try to combat the smash-and-grab heists.

Karr said the retail thefts not only damage the viability of businesses but also reduce tax revenue for the government and make shoppers fearful during the holiday season.

"Criminals take advantage of the weakest links, and right now Chicago looks like the weakest link, because the very leadership that ought to be addressing this together with us, is fighting with each other over who's to blame," he said. foxbusiness.com

Mall Crime Surging Despite Massive Security Presence
Thousands of calls for service at Lenox Mall despite 'millions' spent on security
Security measures at Lenox Square mall are called into question as Atlanta Police report more than 3,000 calls for service in the last six months.

Atlanta Police also recorded at least 235 crimes at or near the mall so far this year, including 15 robberies, 12 car thefts, and five aggravated assaults. Management had been touting steps they've taken to curb the crime.

"Lenox Square has invested millions of dollars into one of the largest private security programs in the state of Georgia," said Robin Suggs, Lenox Square General Manager.

Some changes include increased security patrol, a curfew for anyone under the age of 18 on property, and also added metal detectors. But CBS46 Investigates found with well over a dozen entrances to the mall, there are only two clear locations with metal detectors.

Suggs says the metal detectors are at strategic locations, and only part of the security program.

"15 off-duty law enforcement officers, the K-9, the off-duty officers coupled with private security, as well as the 200 camera systems and license plate readers. So it's the totality of the program, not simply the location of the weapons detection," Suggs said.

Some holiday shoppers were still hesitant, wondering if this is only a false sense of security.

"That's kind of terrifying," said Ashly Boze, who was shopping in the area. "I grew up in Marietta and this was supposed to be the nice area and the nice mall."

"I'm sure there should be more security here," said Sherryl Perkins. cbs46.com

WSJ Op-Ed on the Alarming U.S. Crime Surge
Yes, the Crime Wave Is as Bad as You Think

Progressives gaslight the public by claiming things used to be worse.

The U.S. experienced its largest-ever single year homicide spike in 2020, and crime now polls as one of the top voter concerns. This has many criminal-justice-reform advocates and their media allies scrambling to convince Americans that things aren't really so bad, no matter what the data say.

True enough: The national murder rate was significantly higher in the 1980s and early '90s. But the national murder rate reflects an aggregation of all the country's homicides measured against the national population. When it comes to the recent upticks in killings, this talking point ignores two important realities.

First, we don't live in the aggregate. The majority of Americans spend their lives in the communities where they live and, if they commute, where they work. Given how hyperconcentrated serious violent crime is-and, therefore, how widely the homicide rate can vary from one neighborhood to the next-the national homicide rate doesn't provide most Americans with a sense of the dangers they face. A handful of extremely safe Illinois suburbs may counterbalance Chicago's contribution to the national murder rate, but that's little consolation to those who live in the South Side war zones.

Second, the claim that crime isn't as bad as it was in the 1990s is no longer true for a long list of American cities, many of which have either surpassed or are currently flirting with that decade's homicide tallies. Philadelphia just shattered its all-time annual homicide record with a full month remaining in 2021, as have Louisville, Ky.; Indianapolis; Columbus, Ohio; Austin, Texas; Tucson, Ariz.; St. Paul, Minn.; Portland, Ore.; Albuquerque, N.M.; and Fayetteville, N.C. Other cities, like Cincinnati; Trenton, N.J.; Memphis, Tenn.; Milwaukee; Kansas City, Mo.; Jacksonville, Fla.; Denver; Cleveland; Jackson, Miss.; Wichita, Kan.; Greensboro, N.C.; Lansing, Mich.; and Colorado Springs, Colo., saw their highest homicide tallies since 1990 last year.

Other cities flirting with their previous records include Shreveport, La.; Baltimore; Minneapolis; Rochester, N.Y.; and Tulsa, Okla. St. Louis didn't surpass its highest tally in 2020, but owing to population decline it did set a new record homicide rate. Chicago, Seattle and Fort Worth, Texas, would all have to go back 25 years to see homicide tallies comparable to what they're seeing now.

Shushing skeptics by pointing out that things aren't as bad in the aggregate as they were 30 years ago invites an obvious question: So what? wsj.com

27% Spike in Law Enforcement Deaths - 441 Year-to-Date
19 Deaths in November: 9 COVID - 6 Gunfire - 2 Auto-Related - 2 Heart Attack
In November, 19 law enforcement officers died in the line of duty. The cause breakdown (for November 2021 only) is: 9 COVID-related, 6 gunfire, 2 auto-related, and 2 heart attacks. This means that the year-to-date total for line of duty deaths is at 441, a 27% increase from the same time last year.

The Officer Down Memorial Page extends our deepest condolences to the families, friends, and agencies who lost a loved one to a line of duty death this past month. We encourage our supporters to read the memorials of each of the officers who died in the line of duty.  odmp.org


PDs Enlist Private Security Officers to Curb Crime Surge
Beverly Hills PD hires more security officers to patrol city: 'Crimes of any kind will not be tolerated here'
Five newly-hired officers are out on patrol in Beverly Hills on Monday as the city increased its staff in response to the recent spike in crime.

"This is one of the most protected and patrolled cities in the world," said Beverly Hills Police Chief Mark Stainbrook. "Crimes of any kind will not be tolerated here."

The rise in smash-and-grab robberies in the Los Angeles area is also a concern. Robbers recently made an unsuccessful attempt to break into the Louis Vuitton store on Rodeo Drive.

The rise in smash-and-grab robberies in the Los Angeles area is also a concern. Robbers recently made an unsuccessful attempt to break into the Louis Vuitton store on Rodeo Drive. Residents in Beverly Hills hope the increased patrols will make a difference.

"I think it's great because it helps keep us safe," one resident told Eyewitness News. "So if there are people coming and planning to do things, maybe they'll get scared and run away." abc7.com
 
Hate crimes up 100% in New York City this year, driven by crimes against the Asian community, police say

DC attorney general demands release of report probing DC crime lab


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COVID Update

475.7M Vaccinations Given

US: 50.4M Cases - 813.9K Dead - 39.8M Recovered
Worldwide: 268.2M Cases - 5.2M Dead - 241.4M Recovered


Former Senior Loss Prevention Executive
Know of any fallen LP exec? Let's remember & recognize.

Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 328  
Law Enforcement Officer Deaths: 546

*Red indicates change in total deaths

COVID Cases Up 27% Over Past 2 Weeks


Omicron Variant 'Considerably More Infectious'
WHO says omicron variant could change the course of the Covid pandemic
"Certain features of omicron, including its global spread and large number of mutations, suggest it could have a major impact on the course of the pandemic," Tedros said. Genetic changes to the virus affect its virulence and indicate it could be considerably more infectious than previous strains, according to the WHO.

The WHO's remarks comes as the omicron variant, first identified in southern Africa, has been found in 57 countries across the world.

New cases "plateaued" worldwide over the last week, the WHO added. There were more than 4 million new confirmed cases reported across the world, similar to the figures from the previous week.

Deaths worldwide, however, increased by 10% over the last week, the WHO report noted. Over 52,500 new deaths were reported. cnbc.com

National Guard Deployed as COVID Surges
Three Northeast states deploy National Guard amid medical capacity crisis due to pandemic
The governors of Maine and New York deployed the National Guard in response to dangerously low capacity at statewide medical facilities due to the pandemic.

The New York National Guard announced Wednesday that it had deployed 120 medics and medical technicians to a dozen long-term care facilities statewide. The deployment came at the behest of Gov. Kathy Hochul, who issued the order last week in response to staffing shortages.

In Maine, Gov. Janet Mills activated the National Guard following a spike in Covid-19 cases. "I do not take this action lightly, but we must take steps to alleviate the strain on our health care system and ensure care for all those who need it," Mills said in a statement.

In preparation for the winter surge, Gov. Christopher Sununu is calling on the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the National Guard to help the state prepare for the Covid-19 winter surge. He announced that in the coming weeks, the state will be deploying an initial group of 70 men and women from the National Guard to help hospitals where the need is most severe, assisting with tasks that will allow for a smoother operation. cnn.com

Effort to Overturn Biden's Vax Mandate Moves Forward
Senate votes to overturn Biden vaccine mandate for businesses
The Senate voted Wednesday night to overturn President Joe Biden's Covid-19 vaccine or testing mandate for private businesses with 100 or more employees.

While it likely won't become law since its chances of getting a vote in the House are uncertain and Biden is certain to veto it, the effort demonstrates the bipartisan opposition in Congress to the federal government's vaccine mandate for large employers.

The effort was led by Indiana Republican Sen. Mike Braun, and it needed just a simple majority of 51 votes to be approved by the chamber. The final vote was 52-48. Two Democrats, Sens. Jon Tester of Montana and Joe Manchin of West Virginia, joined their 50 GOP colleagues in voting to repeal the requirement.

A federal appeals court last month temporarily blocked the Biden administration's vaccine rules, which had been planned to take effect on January 4. The multiple lawsuits against the mandate have since been consolidated and reassigned to a federal appeals court in Ohio, with many expecting the case to end up before the US Supreme Court. cnn.com

Another Day, Another Vaccine Mandate Lawsuit
NYC correction officers sue over de Blasio's vaccine mandate, work conditions

The deadline for jail workers to be vaccinated was delayed a month because of existing staffing shortages

The union representing New York City correction officers, the department known as the city's "boldest," took a stand Wednesday against Mayor Bill de Blasio's "draconian" vaccine mandate and subsequent dangerous work conditions by filing a lawsuit against the city demanding that the jab policy be halted.

Benny Boscio Jr., the head of the Correction Officers Benevolent Association, told the New York Post that hundreds of correction officers were sent home last week and placed on unpaid leave for not rolling up their sleeves for the jab. The problem is compounded because 1,4000 other officers have resigned or retired since 2019, the report said.

Boscio said the city has tried to compensate for the shortfall. Officers have been forced to work 60-hour weeks, which he said is a safety concern because inmates "feed on their vulnerabilities." foxnews.com

How Under Armour Got in Front of the COVID Supply Chain Crisis
'This is the time where supply chain comes to the fore': Under Armour's COO on 20 months of tumult
In February 2020, Under Armour set up a special team built around a core of about a dozen people called "Project Buffalo."

It got its name from the tendency among American Bison to face storms rather than run away from them. Its aim was to respond in real time to a supply chain crisis unfolding as a new coronavirus was spreading through China and other countries, threatening lives and the production of many of the world's goods.

"I've spent many years in supply chain in various parts of the world, so back in February of last year I had a sneaking suspicion having lived in China for a few years that we were at the beginning of what was going to be a longer-term crisis," said Colin Browne, who became Under Armour's chief operating officer at about that same time last year. "The idea of really trying to get ahead of it was, I think, one of the reasons we performed reasonably well as we've gone through it."

That team is still operating today and, one can imagine, is still quite busy.

The pandemic, the world and Under Armour's industry have gone through several evolutions since February 2020. This year's supply chain snarls are different from what companies faced last spring - and are changing every day - but they are still inextricably tied to the pandemic.

In Browne's telling, the pandemic accelerated changes in Under Armour's approach to supply chain that were already underway. The company has been working for years to reduce inventory levels, which in turn can reduce carrying costs throughout the company's supply chain. But, as with apparel and footwear retailers everywhere, managing inventory is also about managing prices and consumer expectations. retaildive.com

Another Victim of COVID
The incredible shrinking holiday party
Early last week, as the Greek letter "omicron" spread across New Yorkers' lips, the city's hospitality firms braced for cancellations. "I had three parties call in two days," said Istvan Nagy, the owner of Side Door and One Lenox, in Midtown East.

Those parties, on the larger side, all canceled. But, Nagy said, the calls then stopped. He said it's a sign that companies, families and friends are persevering with December get-togethers in some form despite the headlines about the omicron variant of the coronavirus. crainsnewyork.com

Massachusetts State Police COVID vaccine mandate challenge dismissed by Labor Relations Board

Pfizer CEO says fourth Covid vaccine doses may be needed sooner than expected due to omicron


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Dollar General Sued Over Alleged Theft Altercation
Man sues Dollar General after being detained by employee, put on life support
Attorneys for Albany resident Michael King have filed suit against the Dollar General Corporation for an incident they say left King in the hospital on life support.

In late October, King was accused of trying to steal roughly $46 of household items from the Albany discount store. The lawsuit alleges that an employee sat on top of King to detain him, smothering him as the man repeatedly said, "I can't breathe."

King was injured and sent to the hospital after being trapped under the man for at least 9 minutes as the manager watched and closed the doors to the store. "He had to be sedated," said attorney Daedra Fenwick. "He was on a ventilator for nine days. He had collapsed lungs, a punctured lung, and a liver injury."

King's attorney L. Chris Stewart says his firm is suing Dollar General and two employees for gross negligence and punitive damages.

"This was insanity," Stewart said. "The screams of I can't breathe are a reminder of what we heard with George Floyd and it had dire consequences."

The Albany Dollar General's manager is named in the suit for allegedly closing the doors of the store while the incident happened. The legal team says Harvey still cannot walk after the incident that happened in late October.

"This is obviously improper store policy instead of telling them to leave the items, put them down and talk to them," Stewart exclaimed. kesq.com  wtvm.com

Amazon's Impact on the Retail Wage War
Amazon Emerges as the Wage-and-Benefits Setter for Low-Skilled Workers Across Industries

In local markets throughout America, the e-commerce giant's facilities have an impact on inflation, job markets and labor standards

As companies across the U.S. fight to find workers, Amazon is emerging as a de facto wage-and-benefit setter for a large pool of low-skilled workers. Business experts have long researched what is known as the Amazon effect in disrupting traditional retailers. Now Amazon's every move is causing ripple effects well beyond the retail space in local markets throughout America, including on inflation, regional job markets and labor standards, according to an examination of federal labor data and interviews with economists, researchers, local employment officials and current and former Amazon employees.

The nation's second-largest private employer is planning mock fulfillment centers in high schools to plant the seeds of future careers, sending recruiters to local fairgrounds and bombarding job boards with promises of large sign-on bonuses and pay-in some cases nearly triple the federal minimum wage.

The effect is magnified because Amazon churns through hundreds of thousands of employees each year, creating an even more voracious appetite for labor that often compels the company to push up compensation or improve recruitment in other ways-especially during peak times such as the holiday shopping period now under way. wsj.com

The Trucker Shortage that Never Was?
Experts say reports of an American truck driver shortage are overblown

The number of truckers in the industry are near pre-pandemic levels and more truckers are becoming business owners than ever before.

As US shoppers face empty shelves and skyrocketing prices while goods pile up at key US ports, many are quick to blame a national truck driver shortage, but experts say the shortage has been overblown.

The notion of a trucker shortage is a narrative decades in the making that has long been a point of hot debate in the industry, but more recently the idea has become a scapegoat for shipping delays, experts say.

Earlier this year, the American Trucking Association (ATA) reported a shortage of 80,000 truckers. Insider spoke with seven experts, both academic and within the industry, that said the trucker shortage has been misconstrued, and is modest at best. An ATA spokesperson did not provide comment before publication.

In November, monthly employment levels in the industry were within 1% of pre-pandemic levels, according to the US Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS).

What's more, the shortage, which has been cited as a reason for the port backlogs, only impacts one portion of the industry - long-haul trucking. Local drivers who move goods out of the ports, as well as short-haul drivers in general, are in surplus. There are over 16,000 more short-haul truckers than before the pandemic, per BLS. businessinsider.com

New Rules for Food Delivery Drivers
Europe Pushes New Rules Turning Gig Workers Into Employees

A proposal with widespread political support would entitle drivers and couriers for companies like Uber to a minimum wage and legal protections.

In one of the biggest challenges yet to the labor practices at popular ride-hailing and food-delivery services, the European Commission took a major step on Thursday toward requiring companies like Uber to consider their drivers and couriers as employees entitled to a minimum wage and legal protections.

The commission proposed rules that, if enacted, would affect up to an estimated 4.1 million people and give the European Union some of the world's strictest rules for the so-called gig economy. The policy would remake the relationship that ride services, food delivery companies and other platforms have with workers in the 27-nation bloc.

Labor unions and other supporters hailed the proposal, which has strong political support, as a breakthrough in the global effort to change the business practices of companies that they say depend on exploiting workers with low pay and weak labor protections.

Uber and other companies are expected to lobby against the rules, which must go through several legislative steps before becoming law. The companies have long classified workers as independent contractors to hold down costs and limit legal liabilities. The model provided new conveniences for traveling across town and ordering takeout, and gave millions of people a flexible new way to work when they want. nytimes.com

No More Nike at DSW
Nike will stop selling sneakers at one of America's largest shoe chains
Nike announced it will stop selling to DSW as it cuts ties with many stores and shifts to selling more of its products through its own shops, websites, mobile apps and select retailers.

Kroger to open another high-tech fulfillment center

Uber to deliver holiday goods from Rite Aid, GoPuff other retailers via Uber Eats
 



Senior LP & AP Jobs Market

Director, Security - Strategic job posted for Walmart in Bentonville, AR
The Director, Strategic Security position is a critical role charged with mitigating risk from sophisticated external threat actors and insider threats that may seek to steal sensitive corporate information and impact Walmart's brand, reputation, and operations. The Director of Strategic Security will design, develop, and enhance our Strategic Security program, and will build a team of subject matter experts focused on preventing, detecting, and responding to these threats by establishing best practices and collaborating with cross functional teams. walmart.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com
 




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Follow the Russian Money Trail
Companies Linked to Russian Ransomware Hide in Plain Sight

Cybersecurity experts tracing money paid by American businesses to Russian ransomware gangs found it led to one of Moscow's most prestigious addresses.

When cybersleuths traced the millions of dollars American companies, hospitals and city governments have paid to online extortionists in ransom money, they made a telling discovery:
At least some of it passed through one of the most prestigious business addresses in Moscow.

The Biden administration has also zeroed in on the building, Federation Tower East,
the tallest skyscraper in the Russian capital. The United States has targeted several companies in the tower as it seeks to penalize Russian ransomware gangs, which encrypt their victims' digital data and then demand payments to unscramble it.

Those payments are typically made in cryptocurrencies, virtual currencies like Bitcoin, which the gangs then need to convert to standard currencies, like dollars, euros and rubles.

That this high-rise in Moscow's financial district has emerged as an apparent hub of such money laundering has convinced many security experts that
the Russian authorities tolerate ransomware operators. The targets are almost exclusively outside Russia, they point out, and in at least one case documented in a U.S. sanctions announcement, the suspect was assisting a Russian espionage agency.

Recorded Future has counted about
50 cryptocurrency exchanges in Moscow City, a financial district in the capital, that in its assessment are engaged in illicit activity. Other exchanges in the district are not suspected of accepting cryptocurrencies linked to crime.

The Treasury Department has estimated that Americans have paid $1.6 billion in ransoms since 2011. One Russian ransomware strain, Ryuk, made an estimated $162 million last year encrypting the computer systems of American hospitals during the pandemic and demanding fees to release the data, according to Chainalysis, a company tracking cryptocurrency transactions.

The cluster of suspected cryptocurrency exchanges in Federation Tower East, first reported last month by Bloomberg News, further illustrates how
the Russian ransomware industry hides in plain sight. nytimes.com

Employee Burnout: A Cybersecurity Threat?
Everyone is burned out. That's becoming a security nightmare

Two years into the pandemic and the challenges around remote working are taking their toll. We're making bad tech security decisions as a result.

Cybersecurity workers and other employees are suffering from a high level of burnout that is
putting organisations at greater risks from cyberattacks and data breaches.

Research by cybersecurity company 1Password suggests that the challenge of remote working two years into the COVID-19 pandemic is
leaving staff feeling burned out and less likely to pay attention to security guidelines.

According to the survey, burned-out employees are
more apathetic about workplace cybersecurity measures and are three times more likely to ignore suggested best practices.

Risky behaviours include downloading software and apps without IT's express permission, and thus increasing the amount of shadow IT on networks that's difficult for the IT department to properly manage. There's also the risk that these employees could
download fake or malicious versions of apps, which could potentially deliver malware and other threats from hackers.

The paper also warns that burned-out employees are
much more likely to use easy-to-guess passwords to secure their corporate accounts. The use of weak passwords makes it much easier for cyber criminals to breach accounts and use that access to snoop around the network, steal information and lay down the foundation for wider malicious activity.

"The biggest threat is internal apathy. When people don't use security protocols properly,
they leave our company vulnerable," said one unnamed cybersecurity professional cited in the report. zdnet.com

Executives More Focused Than Ever on Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity can pose a risk in more than one way for financial advisors

Some companies, depending on what sector they're in, may carry more risk than others.

AdvertisementFinancial advisors may want to view cybersecurity as a critical issue on more than one level. While protecting client data should be a priority, cyber attacks also could affect the investments they make on behalf of their clients. Basically, some companies may be more prone to costly cyber attacks than others.

"The sectors that I think carry the most amount of risk [include] health care, energy and manufacturing, said Jamil Farshchi, Equifax chief information security officer, at CNBC's Financial Advisor Summit on Wednesday.

"Historically they
haven't invested as much and prioritized security as much as some of the other industries such as financial services or technology," Farshchi said.

Part of the way to evaluate a company's cyber risk is to
consider what the real-world threats are against the line of business they're in, said Charles Carmakal, Mandiant chief technology officer, who also spoke at the summit.

"Not all organizations have a similar threat as others," Carmakal said. "For instance, there are unique threats to health care that are very different from threats to defense contractors or to government entities."

He also suggests looking at the "security maturity" of the company.

"A lot of companies that have had a major cybersecurity incident tend to be more secure after the fact than perhaps an organization that hasn't lived through a major cybersecurity attack," Carmakal said.

The good news for investors is that
corporate boardrooms appear to be more focused on cybersecurity than they once were, Farshchi said. cnbc.com

How CISOs can drive the security narrative

If you want people to follow proper security practices, they need to understand why. That's best done by telling a good story.

An eternal discussion in security is whether technology, process or people are the critical element in information security at scale. Most security leaders will tell you it's the people that matter. Changing people's behavior to care about security practices requires more than simply taking poor practices off the table. It requires new positive habits and motivations.
People connect with stories, and the brain naturally synthesizes the journey of a story with people's own experiences and relationships.

Today's security teams need narrative more than ever to convince workers in a hybrid work environment to buy into security and compliance updates. This is as much about people changing practices, being sensitive to the risks of AI assistants and data protection, as it is about tools and technical bits. Your team can use the power of simple tools to drive the narrative and help build the capability, confidence, and competence that lead to change. csoonline.com

How C-suite leaders can work together to maximize cybersecurity
 

It's All Cyber: Crime in a High Tech World

"There is no element of criminality anymore that isn't cybercrime," said Jeremy Sheridan, assistant director of the Secret Service Office of Investigations.

"Whether it's the opportunity to commit the crime, the methods to execute it, the means to profit from it, it all involves some element of cyber."

-
Published in the WSJ on 11/16/21


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Cannabis Shops Under Siege in San Francisco
Looters steal $5 Million of products from 15 cannabis shops in the San Francisco Bay Area in a single month

One business owner insists it was 'safer to sell on the streets illegally'

Cannabis shops across the San Francisco Bay Area have been thrown into dire straits as
gangs of thieves broke into more than 15 shops throughout November during the series of 'smash-and-grab' robberies that are plaguing California.

Oakland Police Chief LeRonne Armstrong told reporters that 'hundreds' of vehicles targeted marijuana stores in Oakland last month,
firing 175 shots and stealing about $5 million worth of products.

Alphonso 'Tucky' Blunt, owner of Blunts and Moore, told MJBizDaily that his store lost about $25,000 during a November 22 raid, where more than a dozen burglars ransacked the store.

Blunt and other marijuana shop owners said that their businesses are targeted because
thieves believe they have a lot of cash on hand, which they said is not the case. Blunt estimated that his shop has been vandalized or robbed at least 10 times since opening in 2018.

The
San Francisco Bay Area and Los Angeles have been among the hardest hit regions in a series of robberies undertaken by gangs of thieves.

Police in Los Angeles had announced 14 arrests on Thursday in connection with 11 recent smash-and-grab robberies at stores where nearly $340,000 worth of merchandise was stolen, but all the suspects have been released. dailymail.co.uk

Taking on the Black Market
San Francisco crime surge prompts city to suspend cannabis tax to help dispensaries versus drug dealers

The tax had been approved by voters in 2018 and was slated to go into effect on Jan. 1, 2022

City supervisors in San Francisco unanimously approved an ordinance
suspending the city's business tax on cannabis retailers last week.

San Francisco Supervisor Rafael Mandelman, who penned the ordinance, said in a statement to the San Francisco Examiner that the suspension is
intended to help out legal cannabis retailers who are trying to compete with illegal drug dealers and a spike in theft.

The tax, which imposes a 1% to 5% citywide tax on gross receipts from cannabis businesses, was approved by voters in November 2018 and was slated to go into effect on Jan. 1, 2022. The ordinance, which passed Tuesday,
suspends the tax through Dec. 31, 2022.

"Cannabis businesses create good jobs for San Franciscans and provide safe, regulated products to their customers," Mandelman said in a statement to the San Francisco Examiner.

"Sadly,
the illegal market is flourishing by undercutting the prices of legal businesses, which is bad for our economy as illegal businesses pay no taxes while subjecting workers to dangerous conditions and consumers to dangerous products. Now is not the time to impose a new tax on small businesses that are just getting established and trying to compete with illicit operators," Mandelman added.

Mandelman also suggested that the ordinance is intended to
help offset the losses that cannabis retailers have suffered from widespread theft in San Francisco, which has seen a staggering surge in crime during the past year.  foxnews.com

 

What Happens to Pot Seized by Cops?
Why Police Can Ruin Confiscated Marijuana, Even If It’s Legal—And Why They Don’t Have To Pay For It
The episode illustrates a lingering and still unresolved area of criminal procedure that,
as cannabis is legalized in more and more states, is still unresolved by most state law.

Marijuana legalization means adults 21 and over in much of America can legally possess cannabis, and commercial legalization means businesses and individuals may often possess much more.

But police still often seize cannabis on suspicion on wrongdoing—and though state law in many instances requires police to return any wrongly confiscated personal property, including cannabis,
there’s no uniform requirement that seized cannabis be stored properly.

And if it’s not,
there’s no uniform requirement that police compensate a private citizen for the destruction of their property. forbes.com

9 Trends and Predictions for the Cannabis Industry in the New Year
We predict that 2022 will be another favorable, yet unpredictable, year for the cannabis industry, which is expected to hit $30 billion in sales.

Move to let legal cannabis businesses open bank accounts stalled again in U.S. Senate

New GOP weed approach: Feds must ‘get out of the way’


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FTC Complaint Accuses Amazon of 'Unlawful' Deception
Amazon’s search results full of ads that may be ‘unlawfully deceiving’ consumers, complaint to FTC claims

More than a quarter of search results on Amazon are paid ads, according to the complaint filed by a coalition of labor unions

Amazon doesn’t distinguish well enough between paid ads and organic search results,
something that could trick consumers, according to a new complaint filed with the Federal Trade Commission on Wednesday.

More than a quarter of search results on Amazon are paid ads, according to the complaint filed by the Strategic Organizing Center, a coalition of labor unions. But because the company doesn’t clearly label sponsored results,
Amazon could be “unlawfully deceiving” customers into clicking on them without knowing, a practice that raises questions about the integrity and quality of Amazon’s search results, the petition alleges.

The complaint, shared exclusively with The Washington Post, is based on an
analysis of more than 130,000 search results for popular products. (Amazon founder Jeff Bezos owns The Washington Post.)

Ad sales are one of Amazon’s fastest-growing businesses, and the complaint alleges that the lack of disclosures on these practices runs afoul of consumer protection law. The company delays labels indicating that a search result is sponsored by an advertiser for several seconds after a page loads, the group claims,
a practice that “deliberately obfuscat[es]” ads. The coalition’s researchers determined that the company was “substantially or entirely out of compliance” with all of the federal guidelines to ensure ads can easily be distinguished from organic search results.

“Amazon customers should be very conscious and examine closely when they do a search on Amazon whether they’re getting an advertisement or an organic search result,” said Marka Peterson, the SOC’s legal director. “They should be very aware of the
different methods that Amazon uses to obscure its advertising.

Amazon spokeswoman Tina Pelkey said in a statement that the complaint “misstates FTC guidance” and that ads in the company’s store “
always include a clear and prominent ‘sponsored’ label, implemented in accordance with FTC guidelines.” washingtonpost.com

Amazon Outage Fallout
Amazon packages pile up after AWS outage spawns delivery havoc
An Amazon Web Services outage is
wreaking havoc on the e-commerce giant’s delivery operation, preventing drivers from getting routes or packages and shutting down communication between Amazon and the thousands of drivers it relies on, according to four people familiar with the situation.

Three delivery service partners said an Amazon.com Inc. app used to communicate with delivery drivers is down. Vans that were supposed to be on the road delivering packages are sitting idle with no communication from the company, the person said.

Amazon Flex drivers, independent delivery people who carry parcels in their own cars, can’t log into Amazon’s app to get assignments, said another person.

The problems come amid Amazon’s critical holiday shopping season when the e-commerce giant can ill afford delays that could potentially create lasting log-jams.

AWS is the leading cloud-computing provider, selling companies computing power and software services on demand rather than maintaining their own data centers and teams in-house. Its customers include a wide range of industries and the federal government. detroitnews.com

Hedge fund pushes Kohl's to consider e-commerce spinoff


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San Francisco, CA: 41-Year-Old Woman Charged 120 Times For Alleged Shoplifting, Arrested And Jailed Again
Aziza Graves, a 41-year-old woman, was arrested Saturday at Westfield San Francisco Center mall and was booked into jail on one count of petty theft, three local warrants, and one warrant in El Dorado County.
Graves had been previously released on Nov. 24, six days after her arraignment for 120 alleged shoplifting incidents from the Stonestown Galleria Target store, totaling more than $40,000 from October 2020 to November 2021 latintimes.com

Abbeville, SC: Arrest made in connection to nearly $100,000 in stolen goods
An Abbeville man faces multiple charges in connection to burglary that resulted in nearly six figures worth of items being stolen. On Oct. 29, 2021, the detective division of the Abbeville Police Department began investigating a burglary in which the victim advised he had nearly $100,000 worth of items stolen.
Items that were stolen included several firearms, 20 guitars with cases, various other musical items, tools, jewelry and approximately 60 pairs of rare Nike shoes. Based on their investigation, detectives were able to identify a suspect as Rusty Trahan Jr., 37, of Abbeville. An arrest warrant was obtained for Trahan on Nov, 9. Officers took him into custody without incident. gueydantoday.com

Memphis, TN: DHL Warehouse worker charged with stealing $60,000 in Nike products
A Memphis woman is facing charges after police say she stole up to $60,000 in Nike merchandise from the DHL warehouse where she worked. Chamon Davis spent most of her days working inside a Fox Meadows warehouse. That all changed Tuesday when she was arrested. Davis is accused of printing duplicate tracking numbers for items that she didn’t purchase and shipping it to different addresses. A police affidavit revealed that Davis was caught by Nike investigators. It’s unclear how long the operation had being going on. Nike was able to recover up to $10,000 worth of merchandise that was set to be delivered Monday. wreg.com

Riverside County, CA: Apple store robbed of $18,000 worth of cell phones
Sheriff’s investigators are looking for a person who stole cell phones valued at $18,000 from the Apple store in Temecula. The person entered the store at 40764 Winchester Road at about 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 5, carrying a bag and scissors and wearing gloves. The person removed 20 phones from a display counter and put them in a bag, a sheriff’s news release said. “A witness attempted to intervene and the suspect subsequently brandished a handgun,” the release said. The robber then fled the store. siliconvalley.com


Garden Grove, CA: Gun Store Window Smash Nets Thieves About 40 Firearms
Two suspects made off with approximately 40 firearms after the smash and grab burglary of a gun store, early Thursday morning. The burglary was reported at Whitten Sales, a gun store located in the 12800 block of Valley View Street, around 12:16 AM. Units arriving on scene discovered the front door of the business smashed open and determined a burglary had occurred. Initial reports indicate that two suspects smashed through the front door of the gun store before ultimately fleeing with approximately 40 firearms from a safe. countynews.tv


Troy, MI: Detroit man suspected of stealing nearly $8K in Target merchandise


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Shootings & Deaths

Victorville, CA: Circle K clerk arrested for murder after stabbing man to death
Authorities said they arrested a store clerk for murder after a 25-year-old was stabbed to death outside of a Circle K in Victorville. On Tuesday, December 7, 2021, at about 4:04 a.m., deputies from the Victorville Station responded to the business at the corner of Mojave and Village Drives regarding a disturbance inside the store. When deputies arrived, they found an unresponsive male subject, identified as Elijah Griego, a resident of Victorville laying on the ground outside of the store with multiple stab wounds. Officials said CPR was administered and Griego was transported to a local hospital where he later died. “Through investigation, detectives determined a store clerk, Jeremy Fearon, was in a physical altercation with Griego when the stabbing occurred,” stated a sheriff’s news release. vvng.com


Mexico City, Mexico: Illegal fireworks shop explodes killing 6 people
An illegal fireworks shop blew up east of Mexico City, killing two children and four adults and injuring an undetermined number of people, authorities said Tuesday. Photographs of the scene distributed by the country’s National Guard showed burned-out vehicles and single-story brick and concrete homes with their walls blasted out. washingtonpost.com


Killeen, TX: 1 person shot at Killeen Mall; suspect at-large
Police in Texas searched Wednesday for a man who opened fire inside a shopping mall, wounding one person, authorities said. Officers responded to the Killeen Mall at about 7:15 p.m. Tuesday after shots were fired, Killeen Police Chief Charles Kimble said. One person was shot multiple times and taken by helicopter to a hospital, where he was in stable condition. Police released surveillance images early Wednesday in hopes of identifying the shooter. The man is wearing a white hat, a face mask and gloves and appeared to be pointing a gun in one of the images. Audio of the shooting was captured on surveillance video from a nearby store. In the video, 10 gunshots can be heard as customers and employees ran for cover.
kdhnews.com

 



Robberies, Incidents & Thefts

Louisville, KY: 4 people indicted in string of armed robberies of Louisville businesses
These charges are in connection with 12 separate robberies of Louisville Metro businesses that were committed between Oct. 7 and Oct. 17. According to the Assistant Commonwealth Attorney's office, Harding, Savage and Offutt committed some robberies together, and some robberies individually. en of the 13 total robberies occurred within the LMPD's jurisdiction, while the other three robberies were in Shively.
While gas stations and restaurants were targeted, most of the robberies took place at Family Dollar, Dollar General and Walgreen's locations. msn.com

Montgomery County, MD: Maryland couple was arrested for 3-month crime spree spanning 6 states, police say
Two Marylanders are believed to be involved in several commercial armed robberies, spanning at least six states from October through December. The Gaithersburg residents were arrested in D.C. on Dec. 2 in a stolen Honda with Florida tags. Rickley Senning, 32, was charged with multiple counts of armed robbery, first-degree assault and felony use of a firearm. He was arrested alongside 35-year-old Jesann Willis, who had outstanding warrants in Virginia and Florida.
wusa9.com

Livingston Parish judge sentences armed robber to 109 years
Livingston Parish District Judge Charlotte Foster sentenced a convicted armed robber to 109 years for the robbery of a UPS employee in December 2020. During sentencing on Dec. 6, 2021, Judge Foster noted Jeremy McDavis as a “career criminal” and gave him the maximum sentence. Livingston Parish District Attorney Scott Perrilloux said on Oct. 13, 2021, a Livingston Parish jury listened to evidence in the case of McDavis, 34. Assistant District Attorney Kurt Wall prosecuted the case, presenting evidence at the trial that showed McDavis, brandished a semi-automatic weapon and forced a UPS driver to transfer multiple packages into McDavis’ vehicle.  unfilteredwithkiran.com


Greenbelt, MD: Maryland MS-13 Member Sentenced to 20 Years in Federal Prison for Armed Robberies in Maryland and Virginia
Served as Look-Out for Several Robberies Knowing that At Least One Co-conspirator Would Be Armed

St Louis, MO: Man accused of 5 cellphone store robberies in St. Louis


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Apple – Riverside County, CA – Armed Robbery
C-Store – Austin, TX – Armed Robbery
C-Store – Richmond, VA – Burglary
C-Store – Manchester, NH – Armed Robbery
C-Store – Philadelphia, PA – Armed Robbery
CVS – Akron, OH – Armed Robbery
CVS – Portland, OR – Robbery
Clothing – Tulsa, OK – Burglary
Family Dollar – Memphis, TN – Armed Robbery
Furniture – Rose Hill, NC – Burglary
Gas Station – Elkridge, MD - Burglary
Guns – Garden Grove, CA – Burglary
Guns – Truth or Consequences, NM – Burglary
Jewelry – Jacksonville, FL – Robbery
Liquor – Port Charlotte, FL – Robbery
Restaurant – Anaheim, CA – Armed Robbery
Restaurant – Parkland, WA – Armed Robbery
Restaurant – Portland, OR – Robbery (Domino’s)
Restaurant – Greensboro, NC – Armed Robbery
Thrift – Urbandale, IA - Burglary
Vape – Denton, TX – Burglary
Walgreens – Portland, OR – Robbery
Walmart – Youngstown, OH – Robbery
7-Eleven – Lehigh Acres, FL – Armed Robbery                                                                                 
               

Daily Totals:
• 16 robberies
• 8 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed



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Legends


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As an Asset Protection Manager II you will be responsible for one of our highest shortage locations with an elevated scope of responsibility that may include executive direct reports and increased staff levels, higher Sales Volume or significant Shortage risk. You will be the subject matter expert on Asset Protection and Shortage Reduction Strategies within your location...



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This role is responsible for developing, implementing, and managing purpose-directed occupational safety and health programs designed to minimize the frequency and severity of customer and associate accidents, while complying with applicable regulatory requirements. This leader is the subject matter expert on all safety matters...

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The Director of Loss Prevention & Environmental, Health and Safety plans, organizes, implements, and directs HERBL’s programs, procedures, and practices to ensure the safety and security of company employees and property...

Corporate Risk Manager
Hayward/LA, CA - posted October 5

Summary of Role and Responsibilities: A proactive approach to preventing losses/injuries, whether to our employees, third parties, or customer's valuables. They include but are not limited to cash in transit, auto losses, or injuries...

AP Lead
Manhattan, NY - posted October 19

This role will conduct investigations focusing on Habitual Offenders, high impact external theft/fraud incidents through the use of company technology (CCTV, Incident Reporting, Data Analysis). This role directly teaches and trains Store Leaders and Brand Associates in the safe practices of effectively handling external theft events...

Regional Loss Prevention Manager
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The position will be responsible for: Internal theft investigations; External theft investigations; Major cash shortage investigations; Fraudulent transaction investigations; Missing inventory investigations; Reviewing stores for physical security improvements...
 



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Managing your career upwards is a difficult task because it requires absolute commitment in every situation and environment. You have to stay focused on what's in front of you and make sure your attitude matches your actions. And remember always be West Point. There's a reason every single U.S. citizen respects graduates of West Point. It's almost a universal code so to speak. Clean, crisp, sharp, alert, intelligent, and always a gentleman or gentlewoman.


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