Formerly a dog trainer. Now an Organized Retail Crime Specialist.
What do you do for a living?
- Thread starter White Lotus
- Start date
Edgard Varese
100+ Head-Fier
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That's my official title, but it does fall under loss "prevention"!
colinharding
500+ Head-Fier
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I work for Accenture as a lead on one of the teams in the COD (common origination and disbursement) project, IE, I handle all your student loans if you have any 
White Lotus
Reviewer for Stereo.net.au
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If you don't mind me asking, what does this involve?
I work for Accenture as a lead on one of the teams in the COD (common origination and disbursement) project, IE, I handle all your student loans if you have any
I wish I were a student again *sigh*
Impressive! You and my girlfriend would get along very well.
Fantastic. Out of curiosity, do you ever see kids wearing beats headphones around campus?
I work for a very large retail organization that owns several different brands. We operate outside of the normal loss prevention parameters. We look for the large, professional teams that steal very large quantities of our products and then re-sell them illegally. We work closely with law enforcement and other retailers.
Edgard Varese
100+ Head-Fier
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We only have medical students on our campus, not the garden-variety type of student.
I don't see much evidence of headphones at all, though they certainly do enjoy texting during lectures. 
Hi-Finthen
Self-confessed freak
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NSA contractor spy .
Boring
In other news early retirement comes to soon for MI6 spy Gareth Williams, whose body was found in a
padlocked sports bag, police said it was probably an accident ...
Hi-Finthen
Self-confessed freak
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Update on Spy vs Spy guy :
Quote:
smaller_textlarger_text |Share this article |
Police have contradicted a coroner over the death of a British spy found padlocked in a bag in a bathtub.
The body of Gareth Williams, an employee of Britain’s external intelligence service M16, was found decomposing at his home in August 2010.
Last year a coroner concluded he was probably killed unlawfully by another person, fuelling conspiracy theories that his bizarre death was the work of foreign agents.
But London Police Deputy Assistant Commissioner Martin Hewitt today said it was probably an accident and that his death was not linked to his work.
In a statement, Williams’s family said they still believed the coroner’s conclusions more accurately reflected what had happened, and repeated their anger that MI6 had failed to report Williams missing for days after he did not show up at work.
Williams, 31, worked as a code breaker at the Government Communications Headquarters but was on a three-year secondment to MI6, which deals with foreign espionage matters.
The remains of the maths prodigy were found curled up inside a zipped and padlocked red hold-all at the London flat – an intelligence service “safe house” – close to MI6’s headquarters.
His body was badly decomposed after remaining in the bag in the August heat for a full week until he was discovered. Tests found no traces of alcohol, drugs or poison in his body.
Detectives found no palm prints on the side of the bath nor any traces of hisDNA on the padlock.
Instead, they found make-up, a long-haired wig and unworn women’s clothes and shoes worth around £20,000 (€23,833). They also found images of transvestites, a picture of Williams wearing only boots, and evidence of visits to sexual bondage websites on his computer.
“This is a case where there’s been enormous theorising and speculating…and weird and wonderful stories,” Hewitt said.
Hewitt admitted the original police investigation had been flawed and after the inquest they pursued new lines of inquiry.
But detectives found no evidence anyone had been in the flat when he died. Hewitt rejected suggestions the flat could have undergone a “forensic clean” to remove traces of any killers.
Despite the fact that there had always been doubt that someone could have locked themselves in a bag – a number of experts tried and failed – Hewitt said they now believed this was what Williams had done.
“It’s theoretically possible for someone to do that. It is a more probable conclusion that there was no other person present,” said Hewitt, who agreed Williams’s interest in escapology might have been a factor.
Quote:
What did happen to British spy Gareth Williams who was found dead in a padlocked bag?
13/11 15:53 CET
smaller_textlarger_text |Share this article |
Police have contradicted a coroner over the death of a British spy found padlocked in a bag in a bathtub.
The body of Gareth Williams, an employee of Britain’s external intelligence service M16, was found decomposing at his home in August 2010.
Last year a coroner concluded he was probably killed unlawfully by another person, fuelling conspiracy theories that his bizarre death was the work of foreign agents.
But London Police Deputy Assistant Commissioner Martin Hewitt today said it was probably an accident and that his death was not linked to his work.
In a statement, Williams’s family said they still believed the coroner’s conclusions more accurately reflected what had happened, and repeated their anger that MI6 had failed to report Williams missing for days after he did not show up at work.
Williams, 31, worked as a code breaker at the Government Communications Headquarters but was on a three-year secondment to MI6, which deals with foreign espionage matters.
The remains of the maths prodigy were found curled up inside a zipped and padlocked red hold-all at the London flat – an intelligence service “safe house” – close to MI6’s headquarters.
His body was badly decomposed after remaining in the bag in the August heat for a full week until he was discovered. Tests found no traces of alcohol, drugs or poison in his body.
Detectives found no palm prints on the side of the bath nor any traces of hisDNA on the padlock.
Instead, they found make-up, a long-haired wig and unworn women’s clothes and shoes worth around £20,000 (€23,833). They also found images of transvestites, a picture of Williams wearing only boots, and evidence of visits to sexual bondage websites on his computer.
“This is a case where there’s been enormous theorising and speculating…and weird and wonderful stories,” Hewitt said.
Hewitt admitted the original police investigation had been flawed and after the inquest they pursued new lines of inquiry.
But detectives found no evidence anyone had been in the flat when he died. Hewitt rejected suggestions the flat could have undergone a “forensic clean” to remove traces of any killers.
Despite the fact that there had always been doubt that someone could have locked themselves in a bag – a number of experts tried and failed – Hewitt said they now believed this was what Williams had done.
“It’s theoretically possible for someone to do that. It is a more probable conclusion that there was no other person present,” said Hewitt, who agreed Williams’s interest in escapology might have been a factor.
SoulSyde
Headphoneus Supremus
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I sell money.
Chris J
Headphoneus Supremus
Electrical Engineer.
My specialty is Power Distribution, Power Conditioning and Power Conversion.
I manage an Engineering Department.
My specialty is Power Distribution, Power Conditioning and Power Conversion.
I manage an Engineering Department.
cogsand gears
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SoulSyde
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manbear
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(Don't wanna get doxed)
(Don't wanna get doxed)
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