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 THE ART OF SURVEILLANCE
There are different types of surveillance. Spot surveillance, for example involves maybe doing a series of drive-bys, ride-bys or walk-bys of a location to determine patterns and participants. Spot surveillance can be done by telephone. It can involve a regular schedule or random approach depending upon desired results (“desired results” is a component of intentional surveillance). After patterns are established, stationary surveillance may be set up at recognized time intervals for effectiveness. Stationary surveillance involves being in one spot and staying there for a designated period of time (another component of intentional surveillance) and watching or watching for a particular target (also necessary for intentional surveillance).
But, as beneficial as it can be, surveillance has its pitfalls. For one thing, it is a haven for Murphy’s Law. What can go wrong usually does. What can get in your way, will. Stoplights that could change at the wrong time frequently do. And on and on. There is also the fact that you might be spotted or “burned” by the target. That can be problematic in many ways, which is why surveillance should be left to someone who knows what he/she is doing. Criminals or criminal enterprises oftentimes have lookouts posted throughout their neighborhoods, thus performing their own form of surveillance, sometimes referred to as counter-surveillance. (REPOSTED FROM PInow.com, AUTHOR TW PERSON, PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR)
openonchristmas.blogspot.com/.../hungerford-investigative-services...
Mar 31, 2011 – This sounds like it might be a job for the Hungerford Investigative Services, which is ready for surveillance duty, even on Christmas Day. ...
"And you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free"
John 8:32 (NKJ)
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