Norwegian Olympian: I Won the Bronze. Also, I Cheated on My Girlfriend
Did This Issue Catapult Japanese Conservatives to a Landslide Win in Their Elections?
US Women's Hockey Team Clubbed the Canadians Like Baby Seals Yesterday. Oh, and...
Senate Democrats Are Gearing Up for a Fight to Protect Sanctuary Cities
Iran Is Preparing for a US Airstrike – Here's What Trump Is Saying
Antifa Is Now Targeting Moderate Congressional Democrats in Washington State
Man's Best Friend: Mystery Dog Helps Louisville Police Find Missing Toddler
Sen. Alex Padilla Gets Dragged for Sharing a Letter From Detained Migrant Child
The January Jobs Report Is Here
TX State Rep. Harrison Calls for Gene Wu to Be Stripped of Committee...
Check Out This Ridiculous Axios Headline About Plummeting Crime Rates
Police Released Person of Interest Detained in Guthrie Disappearance. Here's What We Know.
Report: The FAA Closed El Paso Airspace After Mexican Cartel Drone Incursion; Airspace...
Justice Jackson Defends Her Grammys Appearance As 'Part of the Job'
Steve Hilton Promises a ‘Political Revolution’ in California, and He’s Leading in the...
Tipsheet

Filmmaker Has Stunning Example of How San Francisco Crime Is Out of Control

AP Photo/Matt Rourke

Eli Steele, a filmmaker, detailed his experience of what happened when the SUV he was using in San Francisco was broken into and thousands of dollars of equipment was stolen.

Advertisement

"[I]n the ten minutes we were gone our SUV was broken into and nearly $15k of camera equipment stolen. Called 911 & they hung up twice," Steele tweeted along with a picture showing the broken SUV window.

Steele then posted video from a security camera showing the thieves taking the equipment in broad daylight with people all around.

From there Steele documented the process of trying to file a police report and how everyone who was at the San Francisco police precinct were also there to report their cars had been broken into.

Advertisement

Related:

LAW AND ORDER

"People asking where this was. On top of famous Lombard Street. One of richest neighborhoods in SF and America. I’ve worked dangerous neighborhoods for years and nothing like this," Steele explained, adding, "We just left police station. The officer was kind and took down all info. She expressed sympathy and said nothing will likely happen: 'The police have been defanged.'"

A Hertz employee told Steele they average 30 cars a day that are been broken into.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement