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Anonymous #1
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turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching)
#23436929 - 07/13/16 04:22 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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If you know someone who has done a bad crime (ex: murder) would you turn the person in (for rewards money)? Would you turn the person in if there was no rewards involved?
My answer is yes if there was rewards money (and if I can remain anonymous throughout). Is it even possible to remain anonymous throughout even when collecting the rewards money? How do you get paid if you called in the hotline anonymously? Do you get some kind of confidential identifying code so you can collect the rewards when the time comes?
I think money is the motivator, but I think I'd still turn someone in if there was no money involved considering the person did something bad and he's walking around freely.
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Anonymous #2
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #1]
#23442802 - 07/15/16 02:21 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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This whole thing stinks to high heaven.
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Anonymous #3
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #2]
#23442855 - 07/15/16 03:14 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Anonymous #4
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #1]
#23443079 - 07/15/16 07:00 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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You give your name but your name isn't admissable in court, but they need your admission for a warrant. I think that's how it works. Anyway it would depend on the crime and how it relates to me and my principles. If someone goes out and shanks a diddler I'm not exactly gonna go screaming for piggies.
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Anonymous #5
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #4]
#23443397 - 07/15/16 09:23 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Shanks a diddler? Could you please translate that into common English if you are able.
Snitching for reward is one of the biggest scams running these days. The idea that you're providing information about a crime and your going to be paid for this information and you're not going to need to identify yourself to collect said reward is about as stupid as anyone who believes it.
Money is a motivator, but so is staying alive.
The fact is once the police get their claws into you, their normal mo is to wring every bit of information they can out of you, and then after all is said and done and the pig that played you like he was your friend will charge you up with a bullshit charge and throw your ass right into the cell with all the motherfuckers you snitched on.
You want to know why they do it? Or better yet how do they get away with it? I'll tell you, nobody likes a snitch, not even the pigs. When they are done with you and throw you back to the punks you snitched on they will be laughing at you and your injuries.
If someone has done something that you know is wrong and you feel a compulsion to turn them in I would say to go ahead and turn them in. Just don't make your decision based on profit because then you seem to me to be every bit as much a piece of shit as the original offender.
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Anonymous #6
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #5]
#23443722 - 07/15/16 11:45 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Myself I would have no hesitation reporting (not snitching) on a crime that hurt either myself or some innocent other. That's only meeting our responsibility as members of our society. If we don't give a f__k then who will?
Now that is not snitching as I would have no personal involvement with the criminal behavior being reported on.
As to reward money I'd probably take it if it was offered but that in no way would impact whether I'd report a crime I had info on or not.
There are lots of crimes I would not report on however. Drugs is one because there is no innocent 3rd party to protect.
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Anonymous #7
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #6]
#23444629 - 07/15/16 05:05 PM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Snitching (with the exception of sex crimes) is pretty low and despicable, and worse if you do it for money
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Anonymous #8
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #7]
#23445593 - 07/15/16 11:58 PM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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What about dog fighting?
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Anonymous #9
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #8]
#23445634 - 07/16/16 12:22 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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I'd snitch on that and kiddy diddling for reward money all day long. But I wouldn't want to ever have to face a dog fighter or his boys.
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Anonymous #8
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #9] 1
#23445726 - 07/16/16 01:25 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Pedophilia Rape Dog fighting Human Trafficking Child abuse/neglect Crooked cop Mass murderer Elderly Abuser
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Anonymous #7
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #8]
#23447360 - 07/16/16 05:13 PM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Quote:
Anonymous #8 said: What about dog fighting?
Dog fighting is an ancient and noble sport, and a great way to make money gambling
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Anonymous #10
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #7] 1
#23447680 - 07/16/16 07:32 PM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Quote:
Anonymous #7 said:
Quote:
Anonymous #8 said: What about dog fighting?
Dog fighting is an ancient and noble sport, and a great way to make money gambling
That's disgusting and you're fucked up if you believe that
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Anonymous #11
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #10]
#23448032 - 07/16/16 10:00 PM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Amores perros good flick
There was that bum who saw the ex football hero who turned bank robber used the clist constuction worker ploy,bum saw him scoping out bank and wrote down license #,I think he got some cash for informing
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Anonymous #8
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #11]
#23448734 - 07/17/16 03:36 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Bank robbers are heros.
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Anonymous #3
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #8]
#23448800 - 07/17/16 04:46 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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Shhhiiiitttttt id turn all of you in for a klondike bar
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Anonymous #11
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #3]
#23457582 - 07/19/16 08:53 PM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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There is some nut putting in work in cali,puts bandages all over his face,crazy mofo
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Anonymous #1
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #11]
#23458364 - 07/20/16 03:01 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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I'm speaking of snitching a killer on the loose that you actually know. Would you turn the punk in for $?
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Anonymous #12
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #1]
#23458378 - 07/20/16 03:10 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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He will seek revenge and hell know you snitched on him
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Anonymous #1
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #5]
#23458389 - 07/20/16 03:21 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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You can remain anonymous or give a code name to identify you like a number or a false name. It's when you collect the check you have to give your real name. You can still remain anonymous. Some lottery winners are allowed to remain anonymous in like 5 States. What worries me though if the person that answered the phone for the anonymous tip tells his acquaintance about it to pass off as the anonymous tipper so they split the money. Or maybe the person that answered the phone will try to embezzle money from the tipped off offender by going to his place and state he knows info about him and if he pays up he stays quiet (til the anonymous tipper keeps calling again and a different hotline operator gets the tip etc.)
Quote:
Anonymous #5 said: Shanks a diddler? Could you please translate that into common English if you are able.
Snitching for reward is one of the biggest scams running these days. The idea that you're providing information about a crime and your going to be paid for this information and you're not going to need to identify yourself to collect said reward is about as stupid as anyone who believes it.
Money is a motivator, but so is staying alive.
The fact is once the police get their claws into you, their normal mo is to wring every bit of information they can out of you, and then after all is said and done and the pig that played you like he was your friend will charge you up with a bullshit charge and throw your ass right into the cell with all the motherfuckers you snitched on.
You want to know why they do it? Or better yet how do they get away with it? I'll tell you, nobody likes a snitch, not even the pigs. When they are done with you and throw you back to the punks you snitched on they will be laughing at you and your injuries.
If someone has done something that you know is wrong and you feel a compulsion to turn them in I would say to go ahead and turn them in. Just don't make your decision based on profit because then you seem to me to be every bit as much a piece of shit as the original offender.
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Anonymous #1
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Re: turning someone in for rewards money (aka snitching) [Re: Anonymous #12]
#23458394 - 07/20/16 03:25 AM (7 years, 6 months ago) |
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How will he know if he don't know who told on him. Either party don't know each other personally.
Quote:
Anonymous #12 said: He will seek revenge and hell know you snitched on him
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