Government Criminals & Craigslist: Used Computers
Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, True Crime, Espionage, Social Science, Crimes & Criminals
| Author: | Richard Lighthouse | ISBN: | 9781370045112 |
| Publisher: | Richard Lighthouse | Publication: | October 2, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | Richard Lighthouse |
| ISBN: | 9781370045112 |
| Publisher: | Richard Lighthouse |
| Publication: | October 2, 2017 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
During the past week, I checked craigslist.com several times for used Apple Macbooks.
On the morning of 2 October 2017:
In the entire city of Houston, according to Craigslist, there are only 3 recent, used Apple Macbooks available for sale in the entire city. Does this seem likely? All 3 of the ads have phone numbers using area code 632 or 631. Does this seem mathematically improbable? All 3 phone numbers have the following message ; “The phone number you have dialed is not a working number...” or, “Your call cannot be completed as dialed...”
Who would have any incentive to restrict access to used computers? How many scam artists would post a non-working phone number? Does this seem likely? How difficult would it be for the government criminals to hack craigslist and change the phone number for a posted ad?
An internet search has some results suggesting that area code 632 is based in the Phillipines. Any scam artist is smart enough to use a local phone number. Yet, these ads have the same problem. This is mathematically improbable.
The government criminals are apparently trying to control the market for used computers. They were tipped off to my recent searches. I even visited a local used Apple Mac store. This possibly suggests, that even local retailers specializing in used computers, may have connections to government agencies, where they try to steer potential customers because the computers have already been planted with spyware.
40 minutes later, the phone numbers for 2 of the ads have been deleted, and the anonymous email reply is the only thing available. Very strange. The day after publishing this ebook, I counted 51 ads on craigslist Houston for "Macbook" - all of them less than one week old. Very strange.
Also included – 3 of the 4 properties surrounding my home have new occupants within the last 3 months. What are the mathematical odds? These are not new homes. 908 W 26th, Unit A; 916 W 26th & 926 W 26th. This is in addition to 920 W 26th, #920; where the experienced real estate agent listed the property with a bogus address - so that it would not show up on the map of zillow.com or har.com. The 'For Lease' sign has been there since February 2017, when I first expressed an interest in purchasing 918 W 26th. Notice there are never flyers in the sign box. Very unusual. The owners and real estate agent are "out of the country" or unavailable for a period of time – Is that how real estate agents handle a listing? Also investigate the history and owners of Lone Star Realty. Today, 2 October 2017, the residents of 908 are moving out with a moving truck in the driveway. Their house is 6 feet (2 meters) from my back wall. Too many coincidences, to be a coincidence.
During the past week, I checked craigslist.com several times for used Apple Macbooks.
On the morning of 2 October 2017:
In the entire city of Houston, according to Craigslist, there are only 3 recent, used Apple Macbooks available for sale in the entire city. Does this seem likely? All 3 of the ads have phone numbers using area code 632 or 631. Does this seem mathematically improbable? All 3 phone numbers have the following message ; “The phone number you have dialed is not a working number...” or, “Your call cannot be completed as dialed...”
Who would have any incentive to restrict access to used computers? How many scam artists would post a non-working phone number? Does this seem likely? How difficult would it be for the government criminals to hack craigslist and change the phone number for a posted ad?
An internet search has some results suggesting that area code 632 is based in the Phillipines. Any scam artist is smart enough to use a local phone number. Yet, these ads have the same problem. This is mathematically improbable.
The government criminals are apparently trying to control the market for used computers. They were tipped off to my recent searches. I even visited a local used Apple Mac store. This possibly suggests, that even local retailers specializing in used computers, may have connections to government agencies, where they try to steer potential customers because the computers have already been planted with spyware.
40 minutes later, the phone numbers for 2 of the ads have been deleted, and the anonymous email reply is the only thing available. Very strange. The day after publishing this ebook, I counted 51 ads on craigslist Houston for "Macbook" - all of them less than one week old. Very strange.
Also included – 3 of the 4 properties surrounding my home have new occupants within the last 3 months. What are the mathematical odds? These are not new homes. 908 W 26th, Unit A; 916 W 26th & 926 W 26th. This is in addition to 920 W 26th, #920; where the experienced real estate agent listed the property with a bogus address - so that it would not show up on the map of zillow.com or har.com. The 'For Lease' sign has been there since February 2017, when I first expressed an interest in purchasing 918 W 26th. Notice there are never flyers in the sign box. Very unusual. The owners and real estate agent are "out of the country" or unavailable for a period of time – Is that how real estate agents handle a listing? Also investigate the history and owners of Lone Star Realty. Today, 2 October 2017, the residents of 908 are moving out with a moving truck in the driveway. Their house is 6 feet (2 meters) from my back wall. Too many coincidences, to be a coincidence.
