Andy MurphyHost
I was scrolling through Facebook not long ago when an article caught my attention.

During the service, a technician discovered a GPS tracker that had been magnetically attached to the inside of the wheel well of her car.

You know, the hiding place that we always see people tuck it in movies and all that sort of stuff.

According to Inside Norwood, the vehicle owner gave the police the Tracky brand GPS unit along with photographs and video showing exactly where the technician had found it.

It was also reported that the identifying information on the tracker had been tampered with, and this made it really hard to determine who was attached to the tracker, because in a lot of these cases you have to have name, address, phone number, email, and all that sort of stuff to run the account for the tracker.

So she told the police that she believed her former boyfriend had placed it there.

She reportedly had an active restraining order against him, and then recently she filed another report after he allegedly appeared at her workplace in violation of that order.

Now, police had not determined who installed the tracker when the story was published, but the vehicle owner said that this wasn't the first time that she had found a GPS tracker on her car.

She said her former boyfriend verbally admitted to placing it on the car, although that admission wasn't documented.

At her attorney's request, the vehicle owner kept the tracker for possible evidence.

Now, the article was actually written by Rob Desario, who has been a guest on this show.

What makes this case so unsettling is how the tracker was discovered and that it had happened more than once.

She was simply having her car serviced and a technician noticed something that didn't belong.

I was scrolling through Facebook not long ago when an article caught my attention.

During the service, a technician discovered a GPS tracker that had been magnetically attached to the inside of the wheel well of her car.

You know, the hiding place that we always see people tuck it in movies and all that sort of stuff.

According to Inside Norwood, the vehicle owner gave the police the Tracky brand GPS unit along with photographs and video showing exactly where the technician had found it.

It was also reported that the identifying information on the tracker had been tampered with, and this made it really hard to determine who was attached to the tracker, because in a lot of these cases you have to have name, address, phone number, email, and all that sort of stuff to run the account for the tracker.

So she told the police that she believed her former boyfriend had placed it there.

She reportedly had an active restraining order against him, and then recently she filed another report after he allegedly appeared at her workplace in violation of that order.

Now, police had not determined who installed the tracker when the story was published, but the vehicle owner said that this wasn't the first time that she had found a GPS tracker on her car.

She said her former boyfriend verbally admitted to placing it on the car, although that admission wasn't documented.

At her attorney's request, the vehicle owner kept the tracker for possible evidence.

Now, the article was actually written by Rob Desario, who has been a guest on this show.

What makes this case so unsettling is how the tracker was discovered and that it had happened more than once.

She was simply having her car serviced and a technician noticed something that didn't belong.
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