Unfortunately, an NFL player had $50,000 stolen from his car in Houston, Texas. Why is it not surprising to read another crime committed in Houston, Texas? According to the article, Houston police indicated that thieves broke out the window of this NFL player to steal his money. Houston is the worst possible place you can visit in the United States. The crime rate there is one of the highest in the U.S.
I traveled to many California cities labeled as high crime areas. For the most part, I entered and left these cities without incident. It only took 75 minutes for me to get robbed in Houston. Even worse, the car robbery took place in broad daylight in a rich area.
While relocating to the East Coast, the same thing happened to me in April, 2012. My loss was $10,000+ of possessions and sensitive documents. The Houston Police Department passed up on a valuable lead, where the thieves or their buyer were using an electronic device (serial number trace) under their name.
I feel for this NFL player; however, he can rebound from his loss. It took me a few years to overcome the backlash that followed this car robbery. You never think that lowlife thieves would knock out your window in broad daylight and while being filmed performing this unlawful act on a state-of-the-art surveillance system.
Whenever I hear any Houston news, I reflect back to that April 16, 2012 afternoon. If the NFL player visited this website, he probably would have taken the $50,000 with him. Why give lazy thieves $50,000? They don't deserve a penny. Go get a real job instead of robbing hard working people.
Read the article about the NFL player whose car got robbed and lost $50,000 in cash.
http://msn.foxsports.com/nfl/story/that-stings-ed-reed-reportedly-has-50-grand-stolen-021314
I traveled to many California cities labeled as high crime areas. For the most part, I entered and left these cities without incident. It only took 75 minutes for me to get robbed in Houston. Even worse, the car robbery took place in broad daylight in a rich area.
While relocating to the East Coast, the same thing happened to me in April, 2012. My loss was $10,000+ of possessions and sensitive documents. The Houston Police Department passed up on a valuable lead, where the thieves or their buyer were using an electronic device (serial number trace) under their name.
I feel for this NFL player; however, he can rebound from his loss. It took me a few years to overcome the backlash that followed this car robbery. You never think that lowlife thieves would knock out your window in broad daylight and while being filmed performing this unlawful act on a state-of-the-art surveillance system.
Whenever I hear any Houston news, I reflect back to that April 16, 2012 afternoon. If the NFL player visited this website, he probably would have taken the $50,000 with him. Why give lazy thieves $50,000? They don't deserve a penny. Go get a real job instead of robbing hard working people.
Read the article about the NFL player whose car got robbed and lost $50,000 in cash.
http://msn.foxsports.com/nfl/story/that-stings-ed-reed-reportedly-has-50-grand-stolen-021314
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