Huge Motorcycle And ATV Theft Problem In And Around Baltimore!

James Kaufman, World News Report, today. Ladies and gentlemen, people wanted to argue with me about the theft of dirt bikes. Well, it's an epidemic in the Baltimore, Maryland area and other areas in the northeast of our country. And I thought I'd go over just a few articles, although I could do this all day long. Now, people need to realize that you can't ride a dirt bike on the streets. It's not a street legal. Uh, well, vehicle of any sorts. It doesn't have blinkers. It doesn't have a license plate. You can't register it. Uh, you obviously can't get insurance if it doesn't have a license plate. And, obviously, when you give the serial number to the insurance companies, well, they're going to know exactly what kind of bike it is instantly. So, here is Kendrick Anderson. He stole six, six dirt bikes. It says it right here, six dirt bikes, one of them at gunpoint. And this is January 15, 2025. Now, again, there is no special permit that allows these people to ride on any streets. The reason people don't stop them is because it's almost impossible, unless you get really ugly, to stop someone on a dirt bike. Let's keep going now. This is 6-1 at gunpoint. Kendrick's being held without bail. Baltimore Police Department stolen dirt bikes and firearms. Let's not forget that. Here we're talking about 17 dirt bikes and ATVs, right? I thought it was funny that one lady thought that they could get permits to ride these bikes illegally on the streets pulling wheelies. That made me laugh for hours. But let's continue. City of Baltimore, right? Fifteen bikes and ATVs. 80 Ways. Six which they know were stolen. And three had obliterated serial numbers. Go figure. So nine of them in total were stolen, and the others were illegally on the streets. There is no such thing as a dirt bike being legal on any public roadway. Now, you'll see that this is the Baltimore Police Department up here, but they're going as far as Pennsylvania to steal these bikes. These bikes were stolen in Pennsylvania and found here. at homes at the 2,500 block of James Street and 1,000 block of Rock Hill Avenue. And these are very expensive bikes. Y'all must understand that these bikes go from $7,500 to $15,000, depending on what you have here. And the owner of the stolen dirt bikes was grateful, blah, blah, blah, right? All the way to Baltimore and Pennsylvania. Now, my advice to you is to go ahead and put an Apple AirTag up where someone will never find it, because even if your motorcycles are chained up at your home, there's a very good chance they'll be stolen. Here are 33 illegal dirt bikes and ATVs seized from a motorcycle dealer, used motorcycle dealer, because they're all stolen. and here we have a video 186 illegal dirt bikes have been seized this year so far this was another seizure of several stolen dirt bikes they're not illegal just sitting there the illegal if you've uh branched the serial number off of them or if they're stolen now this is just a two month period this was actually from September 2022 to January 1st, 2023, 186 dirt bikes, it's been thousands. This is the tip line. They store these things in, well, paid-for storage units. The tip line, if you see them riding into a storage unit in Baltimore, is 443-902-4474. And they're not going to take anyone's dirt bike unless, well, something's wrong with it. Nothing illegal about owning a dirt bike. Now, I could actually do this for hours, but I have better things to do. Stolen bikes again? Of course, Baltimore, Maryland. Two teens arrested after allegedly stealing dirt bikes. Where? Baltimore, Maryland. Now, there's a good chance that they'll take these bikes completely apart and mix and match parts and suit them up, if you will. Thieves skirting security measures to steal dirt bikes in Baltimore. That's why if you put an Apple AirTag on the bike somewhere, make sure it is in the most inconspicuous area possible. Here it is. Dirt bike owners in Baltimore say their property is being stolen despite security measures. Uptick in dirt bike crime. Here. And, well, the individual who went inside, you can see the light turns on, unlocks the main door, exits from the dirt bike. Victim Nick Thies said, you can't really do anything but buy better cameras and locks. Two days later, a similar burglary took place in White Marsh. Thieves broke open locks on a trailer at a neighbor's home. They found nothing and moved on to another trailer, then a garage where they found and stole four more dirt bikes and four-wheelers. All right, two teens arrested after allegedly stealing dirt bikes, leading police on a pursuit. A 14-year-old and a 17-year-old in West Baltimore. Here's a forum with two pages of stolen bikes. Folks looking for their CR125s and their KTMs. Oh, Channel 11, dirt bike stolen across Maryland. Here are three wonderful folks stopping traffic and weaving in between and causing havoc for normal motorists. Again, no plates, no registration, reckless driving, felony theft. We can do this forever. Dirt bikes and ATV thefts. Baltimore County Police investigate string of dirt bikes. Now, if y'all think I've jumped to a conclusion, it's because, well, I'm an educated person. And there's no such thing as getting a permit to ride, well, non-street-worthy bikes on the streets. Yes, I realize it's part of the culture. But it's a part of the culture that's about to stop. God bless you and yours, folks. Please share, subscribe, and always remember, when you need things possible, Bizarro Works.