Im sure the only way you could get away with it is if you:
- Do it at night so that nobody innocent is there
- Do not take any cell phone or anything electronic tbh
- Wear clothing that covers your hair, skin, and anything distinctive on your body
- Wear shoes/clothes that are very common and not unique, and bought at a thrift store with cash
- use items that are common and not purchased with any credit/debit/tap cards, or purchased some time ago and not recently
- put rocks in your shoes to change up your walking/running gait
- avoid looking at any cameras dead on
- be quick to reduce exposure time
- plan multiple entrance and escape paths
- dont drive anywhere near that location leading up to the night
- dont have anyone drop you off
- avoid letting cameras see you on your way there
- dont tell anyone about it, not even anonymously on the internet
But im sure even that isn’t enough
Kolanaki@pawb.social 2 weeks ago
FYI: If you’re gonna break the law, don’t film it and post the evidence online.
papasan_mamasan@lemmy.world 2 weeks ago
He didn’t post about it online.
Investigators tracked him down via license plate reader data. Once they had confirmed who the vehicle was registered to, they used an old social media post of his to confirm his place of residence so that they could issue a warrant.
The only social media post the article referenced was one that just said:
Bloomcole@lemmy.world 1 week ago
Damn authoritarian Chinese surveillance state
vk6flab@lemmy.radio 2 weeks ago
It’s staggering to me just how stupid you’d need to be to provide evidence of a crime you committed by sharing it publicly on social media.
You might as well just hand yourself in at the nearest police station.
Kolanaki@pawb.social 2 weeks ago
That’s why I took classes in criminology. To be a better criminal. 😤
Raiderkev@lemmy.world 1 week ago
They caught like half the j6ers that way.