Jeremy Mayfield can't stop going fast! From nascar to nose candy, fast as fast can be, the police just caught me!

In 2009 eternally banned Nascar driver , Jeremy Mayfield, tested positive for drug use. Most recently he was arrested for possessing 1.5 grams of methanphetamine, and having thousands of dollars of stolen goods on his property.

Often times goods are traded off for drugs at a fraction of their value. A "tweaker" needs a fix and can't seem to get up for work two weeks a month. It end up being a common practice for people to get close to their dealers house and start kicking in shed doors. Not wanting to carry stolen goods too far, or pawn them in the event they become reported stolen, they sell them directly to the guy with the dope.

The other theory I have, with Jeremy Mayfield is slightly different. Jeremy's fifteen minutes of fame gained him a large circle of close friends. His racing career even made the man some money that with propper investment could have lasted a lifetime. I find it hard to believe that 1.5 grams would make Jeremy a big time dealer. The total quantity selling at a hundred and fifty dollars to seven people is not really the type of dealing that would make him tons of money.

However, birds of a feather flock together. Jeremy uses dope, has some disposable income, and a use for tools. His fan based groupies that know him are bound to try to trade him dope or cash for stolen tools.

When you learn about the instinct driven habits of an addict, it is easy to believe they are selling their entire life to buy their drugs. When your life long friend comes to you with their sob story about diapers, milk, or rent; You believe that buying an old welder they had laying around might help them out.  Had you of grown up with your addict friend, it becomes hard to watch them sell their entire lively-hood to people that won't let them use it again.  That's where a life long friend can cost you your repore.

People like Jeremy are the ones that buy the tools to give their friend the money they claim to need. There is no serial number data base of stolen goods. No way to know if the welder came off the neighbors truck. I am going to host a serial number database. Starting tomorrow if you want to report something stolen, private buyers can search my blog for serial numbers before they buy. In the event something is stolen from you, simply post a comment with a description of the item, the serial number, and any potential reward. I will post it, and make the contents searchable for everyone.

There is a good possibility Jeremy Mayfield was aware of the stolen goods on his property. There is am even better possibility that he has a life long friend staying on his property that is selling dope, trading goods, and living on the kindness of Jeremy's guilt.

I can imagine that as Jeremy Mayfield became a famous Nascar driver, a few friends  were brought on the road with him. Jeremy's fame, and newly created job market for his friends became highly depended on. Certainly when Jeremy's drug use cost him his  career, several of his closest friends were let go as well. The guilt of costing people the jobs they depend on will often lead to allowing them to abuse one's kindness.

Obviously the drug test in 2009 proves that Jeremy Mayfield had used controlled substances in the past. One might even say that would be enough to lead another to believe; Jeremy disregards the law enough to receive, fence, or sell stolen property. I do have to say; A true addict seldom loses their dope. I also must point out that I have seen it done.

So is the tittle true?  Is it safe to sau that Jeremy Mayfield can not stop going fast? Anyone that reads my stuff should know that I honestly do not care. I believe that an addict should be allowed to use what they want. I do not however believe in stealing peoples things, or supporting people that do.

********* serial number posting ********** I will be creating a serial number posting blog as soon as I post this article. I will post the address as a comment to this post, and keep it so that all people can post to it!*******

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Does T-mobile aid thieves for a profit?

Some things you should know about MOTOBLUR and T-Mobile Cellphone service provider.

As you may recall, I recently had my Motorolla Cliq stolen from me while my back was turned. At first, I was rest assured due to the Motoblur system. Within 30 minutes of losing my phone I made an attempt to track my phone using the MOTOBLUR system. I walked over to the public library and instantly asked my friends where I was on Google Latitude. As I used Google latitude to have a few close personal friends keep tabs on me. Somewhat odd I am sure, but as a recovering addict, always helps to be kept in check. I will save that theory for my next blog, as the idea itself is awesome as long as you can trust the people you are sharing the information with.

Instantly, the phone was tracked to the east side of Clark Park. So I did what I could and got there to see nobody. The last time it had been tracked was two hours before. The system does not work once the battery is dead. Sure enough, my battery was dead, and the thief did not have my charger.
T-Mobile and Motoblur are not a theft recovery or detouring factor!
I repeatedly checked the status of the telephone. Where it was and how often it was on and operational. MOTOBLUR was able to give me the serial number of the phone; which proved to be very useful as I scanned craigslist and “pre-viewed “several, for sale by owner MOTOROLLA CLIQ phones. Unfortunately, for the next day or two it was not tracked. Then suddenly at 9:13 pm, it ended up being tracked, one time, on the other end of town. Now a person cannot be completely irrational about accusing everyone on the planet, even if the phone was tracked to an address. The GPS tracking is accurate within 30 feet. An unknown level of accuracy might be very usefull in a suburb; Unfortunatly, an unknown level is not so useful in the inner city. I went right to the address that the phone was tracked to and started asking around. Nobody would admit to it being there, nor would they deny it. For that matter; I could not just call out anyone for the simple fact that I was not completely sure which method was used to track the phone.
The MOTOBLUR uses any one of three methods to track the phone. The best one of coarse is WIFI. I say that because the WIFI router that the phone attached itself to have an actual fixed location that never changes. The next of which is the GPS. Have you ever had your TOM TOM accidently claim you are on a frontage road, instead of a freeway. Lastly would be the cell phone tower triangulation. Using a mathematic equation and the signal strengths of the three nearest towers, the system can decide where the phone is, roughly every three minutes as the system “pings” for the best tower.

That was the last time that I have seen hide or hair of my cell phone, And I have given up on actively tracking it. Before I came to that conclusion I called T-Mobile to ask them about the availability of the cell phone. I came right out and explained the situation to the T-Mobile representative so that I could move on to asking the harder questions. I was instantly offered the cancellation of my sim card. This is the removable billing card that T-mobile uses to program the phone to use their service. I asked the associate if I would be able to MOTOBLUR track the phone if she dis continued the sim card, and she had to transfer me to technical assistance. The tech was as helpful as he could be; but lets face it; MOTOBLUR has absolutely no abilities once the card is removed. I felt my best plan of attack was to leave the card intact, and limit the usage so the thief would not be pushed into changing the card.

So I got down to the nitty gritty of it and MOTOBLUR could not do anything if the card was removed. I called the T-mobile representative and asked them if they would be willing to put my phone serial number on a block list as HOT; thinking if my sim card were bad, someone would have to activate another card. The call handling representative said that there was no such procedure to prevent stolen phones from being re-used as found and usable.

So what I really got; when I was sold on the recovery of my phone idea; was a glimmer of hope that if I lost my phone in my car; It would tell me everywhere I went. I really wished they had filled me in on all of its limitations from the very beginning. Straight forward, to the point would highly appreciated at this point.

My wish for liability- Class action lawsuit. (lol)
Why is it that my personal feeling of the handling of stolen phones by T-Mobile looks like aiding and abetting? I also feel, alternatively, just the fact that T-Mobile activates the stolen property; could be considered receiving stolen property, or fencing of stolen goods. All T-Mobile has to gain is another client AKA The thieves!

Stolen cell phone

On 5/4/11 my Motorola Cliq was stolen from Wilson's Deli on Rucker Avenue. One of five people stole the phone, and I have confronted two of them. I used the moto blur service to track the phone and it was tracked to 2025 106th st se, 98208 @ 9:13 pm on 5/4/11. With no avail, I went to the address and nobody confessed to taking the phone. I did not get my phone back yet.

It seems there are many very useless points about this motoblur tracking service that I will be disclosing in about two weeks. I have contacted customer service, and in the end, nothing about the service really does as it exclaims.

T-mobile as a carrier does absolutely nothing as well. They are happy to turn off the sim card for you, but as I will show you shortly; it is a futile effort. I will be continuing to try and track the phone as it is turned on, over the next two week. After two weeks I will explain all of the loopholes in the system to anyone who cares.

I am sure if I were a regular Joe, with a regular job, UI would have already went and bought myself a replacement phone. As the days go by, you will learn I am both far from regular.....