Las Vegas probably has more cameras per square meter than any other place in the world -— including hallways. How can we possibly not gotten to the truth yet?
Too many unanswered questions and they don’t want the public to know. One old overweight out of shape man didn’t do all of the killing. I still don’t believe it.
I read there are no cameras in the hallways.
I read there are no cameras in the hallways.
About a dozen years ago, I was in Denver on a big family/friend ski trip. The night that everyone arrived in town, we all went out for dinner. When we got to the hotel that most of us were staying at, my buddy left his 12/13 year old cousin by her room, as her parents were just a little behind.
10 whole minutes and the parents arrived about the same time as the police.
They spent the next 1/2 hour, along with my buddy and his wife, trying to explain that it wasn't child abandonment.
Seems all the hallways and stairways at the hotel have vid cameras and someone on staff noticed my buddy "abandon" his cousin in the hall and called police.
This was about a dozen years ago.
At a typical 3/4 star hotel.
I would think that today, a main resort in Vegas would have even more surveillance.
If this is all as it seems, the Mandalay Bay is where to go to do a crime, seems like their camera system is pretty faulty.
Las Vegas probably has more cameras per square meter than any other place in the world -— including hallways. How can we possibly not gotten to the truth yet?
From what I’ve read, for cameras, London has everyone beat yet they still have crime and terrorism. They also have a high unsolved crime rate even with CCTV. Doubtless, the casinos (just like the City of London) have face recognition software linked to their cameras, yet it is still easy to miss someone.
The killer was a regular, a regular who had a lot of quirks, and a guy who was a big spender. Perhaps security was so used to this guy and his quirks, that nothing appeared out of the ordinary for him.
AFA ‘after the fact’, it is likely that many of the cameras are on a ‘loop’ type of system where only the previous ‘x’ number of minutes/hours remain saved on hard drive. It is possible that if the killer moved the guns from his vehicle over the space of several days, a few at a time, hidden in luggage, say a trombone case, there might not be any record remaining, of his moving in the guns. He could have been a high enough ‘roller’, that a request not to disturb his room for days, would have been followed.
AFA a ‘loop’ system, consider most modern cars. I believe that the many sensors in your car’s ‘black box’ only record the previous 10 seconds of data. For thrift sake, I would believe that CCTV systems would operate on a similar, though much longer time frame. In the late ‘80s, I worked in a bank that had 4 CCTV cameras. They were linked to a VHS recorder. They were on a two-three second ‘picture’ recording and the tape looped every eight hours. Obviously, DVD or MP3 or MP4 today, but a similar idea, most likely.
Amongst all the CCTVs in Vegas, finding pictures of the killer doing something associated with the killing would be like finding a needle in a haystack.
The hallway cameras no doubt has one of those convenient malfunctions so common in these "events".
On the news yesterday, they said there weren’t video cameras in the hallways.