On February 14, 2012, a 2004 Toyota Sienna was stolen while parked at the owner’s residence in Westchester County, NY. When the owner discovered it was stolen, he immediately notified the Greenburgh Police Department of the theft. The police entered the Toyota’s information into the state and federal stolen vehicle computer database — a routine police

 On February 18, 2012, the owner of a 2003 Chevrolet Tahoe parked and locked his vehicle on the street where he lives in the Maspeth section of Queens, confines of the 104 precinct.. When he returned for it, he found the Tahoe missing and immediately called the NYPD to report the theft. When the Police arrived, they took

The owners of a 1994 Honda Accord in the morning hours of February 8, 2012, parked in the City of South Salt Lake. Later that same morning, they found the car stolen and immediately contacted the South Salt Lake City Police to report the theft. After verifying the crime, the police entered the stolen Honda’s information into the

On February 8, 2012, the owner of a 1997 Saturn SL contacted the Fresno Police Department to report the vehicle stolen. After gathering the pertinent information about the theft, Fresno Police entered the Saturn’s information into the California Stolen Vehicle System and NCIC, the national crime database. This routine police action automatically activated the LoJack transponder

On the morning of February 18, 2012, an officer from the Fullerton Police Department picked up the silent LoJack signal from a 1999 Honda Civic reported stolen 16 minutes earlier to the Los Angeles Sheriff’s Department – Compton. After obtaining a description of the vehicle, the officer tracked it to a residential neighborhood in the 1000

When the owners of a 2007 Ford F350 pickup discovered that their vehicle had been stolen on February 16, 2012, they immediately filed a theft report with the San Antonio Police Department. After gathering all pertinent information, San Antonio Police entered the Ford’s information into the nationwide law enforcement stolen vehicle computer system. This routine action automatically

Upon discovering the theft of his Chevrolet Silverado on the afternoon of January 27, 2012, the owner contacted the Avondale Police Department to report the crime. The stolen Chevrolet’s information was then entered into the state and federal crime computer databases. This routine police action automatically activated the LoJack transponder concealed in the vehicle. Thirteen minutes

On the night of February 9, 2012, the owner of a 2000 Honda Odyssey reported his vehicle stolen to the Anaheim Police Department. The owner reported that he had left his keys in the vehicle while working at a local car wash. Anaheim officers obtained the vehicle information and had their records division enter this information into the state

On the morning of February 7, 2012, the owner of a 2001Limited Edition Saleen Mustang discovered that his car had been stolen from his home in Fremont, California. He reported the theft to Fremont Police, who, after verifying the theft and completing a stolen vehicle report, had the vehicle’s VIN entered into the California state and

On the evening of January 23, 2012, the owner of a 2006 Toyota Camry parked the vehicle outside of his residence for the night. When he returned to the vehicle the next morning, he discovered that it was missing and immediately reported the theft to the Boston Police Department. A responding officer filed a stolen