A Signal Jammer Was Located by Officers While Conducting a Search

While searching for evidence linked to a suspected burglary, officers in Vanderburgh found a signal jammer.

Officers of the Vanderburgh County Sheriff's Office found a highly advanced signal jammer during a search, signifying the first time that the sheriff's office has detected such a device.

As noted by Sheriff Robinson, this device is capable of shutting down Wi-Fi cameras, doorbells, and security systems that function with radio sensors. It can render all such devices inoperative. The exclusive purpose of possessing such a device is to perpetrate harmful deeds for wicked intentions.

It has been reported by authorities that owning a signal jammers is permissible under the law, yet its operation is deemed a federal offense.

Sheriff Robinson mentioned that the next action involves discussions with lawmakers. He commented, "It is surprising that Indiana does not possess a statute that directly addresses the jamming of communications. I think this is an issue that should be resolved, and I will collaborate with state legislators to address this gap."

It was stated by the sheriff's office that the incident is connected to an apparent burglary that took place in broad daylight near the village of Cambridge.

It is thought that two men have targeted a residence using cutting-edge technology in their attack.

A couple returned home on Sunday, only to be met with the unexpected sight of two unknown men inside, as reported by the police.

It was announced by officials that the suspects fled the area in a gray Jeep.

Deputies' presence in the correct location at the opportune moment enabled the arrests, a situation made possible by a FLOCK camera that the Village of Cambridge procured through the Sheriff's Office.

After receiving a report concerning a crime, deputies from the Vanderburgh County Sheriff's Office detained Jaime Riveras, a Chilean national, on Highway 41.

It was noted by Sheriff Robinson that Riveras claimed he was traveling from St. Louis to Florida without stopping in Evansville.

As stated by Sheriff Noah Robinson, a search warrant was acquired for all items in the vehicle, supplementing the witness statements. The search uncovered two cell phones inside the vehicle, which held GPS data indicating that the suspect vehicle was present at Riveras' residence, which is part of the burglarized location.

Riveras confronts various charges, including the purported use of a signal gps jammer to hinder the reporting of criminal activities.

The VCSO persists in treating this case as an active investigation and is endeavoring to locate Rivera's associates.

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