With backgrounds in the military and perhaps even militia, you’d think those orchestrating mobbing would school the neighborhood watch and block coordinators who enable this predatory crime that “Loose lips sink ships!” But with participants so disturbed that harming others makes them giddy with excitement, discretion is not the better part of—uh—criminal behavior.
Today as one of the north mobbing house was banging and rattling trash cans about, the nasty neighborhood watch lady crept over to tell her in a low, excited tone, “Leave the Ring on tonight.” This confirms my suspicion that the Amazon IoT security product is maliciously used in mobbing.
In this post, we’ll talk about Amazon’s Ring doorbell camera, its applicability to surveillance and in mobbing crimes, and why, with so many Amazon employees in Seattle and likely on the block, it’s no wonder that this device has utility in stalking, monitoring, and harassment.
Stay tuned, or just come on over to the neighborhood. The mobbers usually get started around 5:00am. This way they can get some mobbing in before they get off to their white collar jobs in aerospace, tech, or get their kids off to school—leaving stay-at-homes and contractors working nearby to continue the mobbing during the day. Sometimes they create a wireless disturbance every two hours to ensure sleep deprivation; sometimes they go all night. I can shut down my own main breaker, but I can’t shut down their breakers or their batteries. Bring your Airtool app to capture network frames (and MAC addresses). Bring Netspot or another heat mapping tool to visualize the rogue hot spots. Steer clear of their sensors. Listen for the hum of the generators.
