best security camera on the market image
Ava D
I heard that there are now fake security cameras in the market. Do they work as well as the real deal?
Answer
Fake security cameras can be used to deter criminals from entering your house or vandalizing your property. Unfortunately, if it doesn't work, you wouldn't be able to record the crime and you wouldn't have any form of evidence that would help you and the authorities identify the culprit.
Fake security cameras can be used to deter criminals from entering your house or vandalizing your property. Unfortunately, if it doesn't work, you wouldn't be able to record the crime and you wouldn't have any form of evidence that would help you and the authorities identify the culprit.
Is there anywhere I can see the security camera footage of the Latasha Harlins shooting?
dluv1126
It was the shooting in 1991 where the Korean shot the black girl over a bottle juice. I wanted to look at the video from the security camera that the police used.
Answer
Not sure you can see the actual footage, but you can read a description of what is on it. You cahn purchase the full article for $4. Here is the abstract:
911, TV Tapes Tell Different Tales in Killing of Teen-Ager Murder trial: The Korean store owner told a police operator that the black girl had tried to take money. But the security recording conflicts with that version.
[Home Edition]
Los Angeles Times (pre-1997 Fulltext) - Los Angeles, Calif.
Author: ANDREA FORD
Date: Oct 2, 1991
Start Page: 3
Section: Metro; PART-B; Metro Desk
Text Word Count: 574
Abstract (Document Summary)
On the 911 recording, Du also tells a police officer that his wife, Soon Ja Du, was unhurt after the incident. However, testifying in his wife's defense Tuesday, he said he thought his wife and the 15-year-old [Latasha Harlins] were both dying when he entered the store seconds after the March 16 shooting in the Empire Liquor Market in South-Central Los Angeles.
In the security camera videotape, Harlins and Soon Ja Du, 49, are seen scuffling over a $1.79 bottle of orange juice. Two witnesses testified that Du had accused the girl of trying to steal the juice, even though they said the teen-ager tried to pay for it.
Harlins is seen striking Du in the face at least three times on the tape. After Harlins backs away, Du throws a three-foot high stool at the girl and is seen getting a handgun from beneath a counter.
Not sure you can see the actual footage, but you can read a description of what is on it. You cahn purchase the full article for $4. Here is the abstract:
911, TV Tapes Tell Different Tales in Killing of Teen-Ager Murder trial: The Korean store owner told a police operator that the black girl had tried to take money. But the security recording conflicts with that version.
[Home Edition]
Los Angeles Times (pre-1997 Fulltext) - Los Angeles, Calif.
Author: ANDREA FORD
Date: Oct 2, 1991
Start Page: 3
Section: Metro; PART-B; Metro Desk
Text Word Count: 574
Abstract (Document Summary)
On the 911 recording, Du also tells a police officer that his wife, Soon Ja Du, was unhurt after the incident. However, testifying in his wife's defense Tuesday, he said he thought his wife and the 15-year-old [Latasha Harlins] were both dying when he entered the store seconds after the March 16 shooting in the Empire Liquor Market in South-Central Los Angeles.
In the security camera videotape, Harlins and Soon Ja Du, 49, are seen scuffling over a $1.79 bottle of orange juice. Two witnesses testified that Du had accused the girl of trying to steal the juice, even though they said the teen-ager tried to pay for it.
Harlins is seen striking Du in the face at least three times on the tape. After Harlins backs away, Du throws a three-foot high stool at the girl and is seen getting a handgun from beneath a counter.
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