here's a pretty cool video of a guy that has his bike stolen in protland and decides to pursue the thief all the way up to seattle.  he gets the encounter on video.  check it out:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9-GVpIaPEGM&feature=player_embe...

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Having your bike stolen is very disheartening. I commend anyone who actively protect their own rightful property and who also take tremendous action to recover such property when it is wrongfully taken away from them. There are those who would label such a person a hero. To me, an even greater hero is someone else helping the victim recover stolen property.

We can't rely on the police to recover our stolen bikes as evidenced by the millions of bicycles in the United States that have never been and may never will be recovered. Sitting in a corner and crying about your stolen bike won't bring it back.

That guy in the video is a dumb ass.

I saw that video on BSNYC and you can just go read what he had to say there for the detailson why I think they guy is a douche-nozzle.

Since when does BSNYC get to decide whether someone is douchey?

notoriousDUG said:

That guy in the video is a dumb ass.

I saw that video on BSNYC and you can just go read what he had to say there for the detailson why I think they guy is a douche-nozzle.

yes, having a bike stolen is very disheartening and leaves one feeling helpless, knowing that there really isn't much to be done. 

aside from the dickishness of the guy in the video, i think it's pretty great that he had some friends that were willing to go to such great lengths with him to get the bike back.  i commend them for their efforts.

I think it's his job...

Duppie said:

Since when does BSNYC get to decide whether someone is douchey?

notoriousDUG said:

That guy in the video is a dumb ass.

I saw that video on BSNYC and you can just go read what he had to say there for the detailson why I think they guy is a douche-nozzle.

It took guts to chase down one's own stolen bike 160 miles north.  I'd like to see more stolen bike databases around, not just in Chicago, but also up here in Milwaukee.  While Swap-o-Rama is the primary operation for fencing stolen bikes in Chicago, I wouldn't rule out Seven Mile Fair in Caledonia, just north of Racine.  I wouldn't be surprised if some of the fences fr4om Chicago are going there whenever they find things are getting too hot at Chicago's Swap-o-Rama.

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