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In a searing letter released in December to L.A.'s District Attorney, the company warned that it could divert routes away from the area to avoid the issue, something Fritz insisted the company didn't want to do — at least not yet.
Piles of looted packages littering Los Angeles' tracks have become a testament to brazen train robberies, but according to Union Pacific Corp. (UNP), the problem is under control. Thieves have been breaking into cargo train containers and stealing countless dollars worth of merchandise that belong to top retailers like Amazon (AMZN), REI, Target (TGT), among others. Images of the pillaging in L.A. have gone viral on social media, and aggravated a relentless supply chain crisis that's delayed shipments for consumers and businesses alike. The shipments are part of the roughly 40% of goods that enter the U.S. via the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach — the largest in the Western Hemisphere — before being put on trains or trucks to be hauled to the rest of the nation.
originally posted by: Waterglass
So what goes around comes around and were back to robbing the trains in Los Angeles.
originally posted by: Waterglass
I wonder how they know which boxcars contain those types of shipments?
Data from Union Pacific highlights that thefts targeting its trains are up a staggering 160% over the past year in L.A. County, with an average of 90 containers broken into every day over the last three months
n its letter to the D.A., the company faulted the no cash bail policy, which in part is causing the frequency of the thefts.
originally posted by: BernnieJGato
Maybe they should bring back the train detectives and the Pinkerton days.
originally posted by: Nyiah
a reply to: Waterglass
Hire the Rooftop Koreans of the 90s.
Cowboy Play Time would end swiftly.