Cyprus-Forum.com

by **Paphitis** » Thu Feb 12, 2015 12:27 am

There is a rather large British Expat community in those areas. It looks like the Brits sent their own criminal operatives to look after the Cyprus side of the operation.

I wonder what the British High Commissioner has to say about this! Will they request extradition to the UK?

by **bill cobbett** » Thu Feb 12, 2015 12:50 am

Yes, these Kokkinochoria Ex-pat Brits are an evil bunch of master criminals.

Seen them on our visits, driving at recklessly near the speed limit on the Dhekelia Road in their super-charged Fiat Unos. (The getaway car of choice for these villains).

... and if they ain't trying to hold up the traffic, they're trying to have illicit public sex on the beaches with past-it partners, or spread out untidily on sun-loungers with their Thermos of tea, reading their Catherine Cookson novels.

All covers for master-minding major car-thieving rings.

Send in the soft and cuddly MADD police to sort them out.

by **Lordo** » Thu Feb 12, 2015 1:44 am

what about the handkerchief with 4 knots on their head? you missed that one and you call yourself a reporter.

by **bill cobbett** » Thu Feb 12, 2015 2:02 am

Lordo wrote:what about the handkerchief with 4 knots on their head? you missed that one and you call yourself a reporter.

Oh yes, a sure sign of criminal intent... not to forget the string vests .

by **apc2010** » Thu Feb 12, 2015 3:10 am

boomerang wrote:And on VIN numbers apart from the sticker plate on the car the same number is on the engine block...this can be grinded but sure as hell can't be changed...the question is would the buyer have had checked?...either bought stupidity orbought cheap...again the reporter is not doing the his job....let me guess cyprus mail?

One thing is for sure...to call the reporters that work at cyprus mail "reporters" is an insult to all the reporters around the globe...

Wrong any vin number can be changed ...the trick is knowing where they all are ..eg some mercs also have VIN numbers hidden like on the pillar where the seat belts are....Fords have them in the drivers footwell....

One way to do the engine block is to cover the number with a "liquid metal" and re-stamp the numbers you want ..a little bit of oil and crap covers up a lot....

by **boomerang** » Thu Feb 12, 2015 5:40 am

if you were to use liquid metal and re-stamp, that would be an obvious sign of tempering...so again the question is, the buyer purchasing in good faith OR knowingly bought on the cheap...

by **apc2010** » Thu Feb 12, 2015 10:29 am

[quote="boomerang"]if you were to use liquid metal and re-stamp, that would be an obvious sign of tempering...so again the question is, the buyer purchasing in good faith OR knowingly bought on the cheap...[/quot

trust me it is not obvious esp to the average "Joe customs" ...they do not check that much...the guys who do this can fool dealers...FACT......like I said the trick is finding where on each model the numbers are ...

The harder part is the paperwork unless it's "cloned "...

by **Lordo** » Thu Feb 12, 2015 11:31 pm

it is the sign of a fachist to come to the aid of anybody of his own race for any criticesm even if he happens to be a crook.

The stolen cars appear to have been imported by a company in Limassol. According to the police investigator, the 37-year old owner of the import company claims to have bought two Range Rovers found at his offices through a website for €68,200 and €72,000. He also claimed that he met with the original owners but couldn’t provide police with information regarding their identities. He also provided police with sales agreements for the cars – which he claims came through Spain – but the investigator told the court that the sales might be forgeries.

The 37-year old claims that he didn’t know that the cars were stolen.

anybody who parts with 140,000 odd euros and cannot provide information of who sold them to him is a crook pure and simple. and that makes the seller a crook too. it stinks of mafia.

and of course it proves what kind of a person you are apc1005. you is a thousand years behind development of mankind.

by **Paphitis** » Fri Feb 13, 2015 12:48 am

Right, in any normal country, the higher crime is obviously committed by the gang in the UK that has organised and stolen the vehicles, forged paperwork and changed vin numbers on the vehicle, and who have illegally sold them to other third parties overseas thus exporting stolen goods.

A much lesser crime is anyone who has knowingly bought the stolen vehicles. And when I mean knowingly, it has to be proven in a court of law. Circumstantial Evidence and hearsay will not be enough to convict anyone. That is the basis of any good legal system. So fartarse Vordo can accuse the Cypriots of Mafia Connections but shit like his don't hold any sway without evidence. If prosecutors have no evidence that any Cypriots knowingly bought stolen vehicles and instead were stooped by the thieving Brits, then they will probably be acquitted. If they do have evidence, then the 3 Cypriots will be sentenced to a much lesser crime than the 84 Brits.

But obviously, to those wanting to slander Cyprus, its the other way round! The 3 Cypriots, who could have been stooped (there is no evidence to suggest otherwise) are the master pins.