“I think it’s extremely helpful for people who have valuables and are going to have workers in the house,” Orlando police Sgt. Senate study showed that 28 percent of nursing homes are cited for causing serious harm to residents.īut Orlando police said they are seeing a growing number of citizens take more responsibility for crime prevention. Jeb Bush that a law should be passed requiring nursing homes to install cameras in residents’ rooms when families request them.
Last month, a task force recommended to lawmakers and Gov. Kerry Farney, chief investigator for Expo Confidential Services of Orlando, said he gets many inquiries from people who want to install so-called “nanny cams” or “granny cams,” hidden cameras used to catch abusive baby sitters or nursing-home caretakers. “When we find out how much they lost, and they say $300 to $400, I tell them they could have bought two cameras for that.” “Most people come here after the fact,” Brown said. The technology used to spy in your own home or on your loved ones has become so affordable - the pager-camera Kazmi used cost less than $200 - it’s easier and cheaper than hiring a private investigator or taking time off work to spy in person.īobby Brown Jr., the manager of U-Spy Store on East Colonial Drive and a private investigator, said about five people daily buy hidden cameras for home security.
“Any time you take the law into your own hands, you create a potentially dangerous situation and may get unintended consequences, or even be held liable,” attorney David Wasserman said. And while police appreciate the help, they warn amateur detectives that when it comes to confronting the suspects, “don’t try this at home.” That’s when you should call in law enforcement. Home-security storeowners are doing a booming business.
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