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DB-cleanup/merge-output/sources/360_Undisclosed.txt
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StellarCrowandClaude Fable 5.1 439e83a4cb feat(sources): Wayback pass, automatic trimming, detention rule, ten cases re-sourced 
Second and third rounds on the dossier pipeline, reviewed locally before commit.

Retrieval
- wayback_pass.py: retries every BLOCKED/DEAD/THIN/ERROR linked source through
  the Wayback Machine; blocks carry the snapshot date, archive URL and the live
  verdict. 143 slots retried: 93 fetched, 37 no snapshot, 12 script shells, 1 PDF.
- fetch_sources.py: fetch_wayback() helper.
- add_extra_sources.py: files staged extra_* finds (web search, not on the DB
  record) into the store with a provenance note.
- Cases re-sourced by web search: 248 (Oslo: Document.no, Avisa Oslo, NRK; the
  linked Le Parisien piece is case 242 and is marked OFF-CASE), 258 Kharkiv,
  260 Singapore, 358 Bangkok, 365 Las Vegas, 388 Verneuil-sur-Seine, 390 Zoersel,
  430 Homestead. 341 of 364 cases now hold a fetched article; 11, 66 and 399
  have no public text source (podcast, police video, direct victim report).

Trimming
- auto_trim.py: case-anchored furniture cut for UNTRIMMED blocks. Finds the body
  run that mentions the case, merges across subheadings and short furniture
  gaps, drops teasers, share bars, date/URL/caption lines and subscription
  pitches; refuses pages with no record term or almost no body. 302 blocks
  trimmed; 16 left on auto-trim-review.md (7 OFF-CASE suspects). Every cut is
  labelled AUTO-TRIMMED, UNREVIEWED in the dossier; the full extract stays in
  staging/. Decisions with anchors in trim-decisions-auto.json.
- build_cases.py / verify_all.py: banners for auto-trimmed and archived blocks,
  staged-file check extended to Wayback blocks, flag legend under the record.

Detention rule
- README "Definitions": the DB field `kidnappings` is the DETENTION violence
  type (victim, guard, staff or relative held to force submission or execute
  the theft), distinct from the Kidnapping scenario (taken away and held).
- detention-flag-review.md / detention-flag-corrections.json: 40 records
  reviewed with evidence; 30 set-to-1 proposals accepted by the owner on
  2026-09-06 (listed in corrections-approved.md), 10 still open.
- apply_detention_wording.py: "Violence Used" in the 70 reviewed summaries now
  names detention explicitly (62 of 70 labelled), supported by the summary's
  own text; idempotent; supersedes the batch scripts' wording.

Worklist and docs
- sofia-worklist.md: 248 decisions, detention rule item replacing the old
  "no abduction" item, fresh-search section for the textless cases.
- README-START-HERE.md: progress notes, run commands, next steps.
- Bug fixed in passing: Wayback blocks stored in-memory text with carriage
  returns; now stored as read back from disk.

verify_all.py PASSES (2321 checks).

Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5.1 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01GZZENdTLzNGsbNy4DyF1yt
2026-09-06 19:36:45 +02:00

160 lines
10 KiB
Plaintext
Raw Blame History

This file contains ambiguous Unicode characters
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================================================================================================
CASE 360 | Undisclosed | November 22, 2025 | USA
================================================================================================
DATABASE RECORD
id 360
date November 22, 2025
original_date November 22, 2025
year 2025
month 11
quarter 2025-Q4
victim Undisclosed
location Mission Dolores, San Francisco
country USA
scenario Home Invasion
description Armed robber posing as a delivery worker invaded home, tied up the homeowner, took $13 million worth of cryptocurrency
kidnappings 1
violence_torture (null)
drugs_alcohol 0
weapons 1
theft 1
life_taken 0
money_wanted $10M BTC + $3M ETH = $13M total
coin_type victim’s phone, laptop and cryptocurrency
reports San Francisco Chronicle
notes thief posing as a delivery person, brandished a gun and tied up the victim with duct tape
has_processed_date 0
created_at 2025-12-02 17:02:34
(flag legend: 'kidnappings' is the DETENTION flag — 1 when the victim was held against
their will at any point, tied, locked in, held at gunpoint or taken away; it is NOT the
same as the 'Kidnapping' scenario, which means taken away and held. See README, Definitions.)
AI SUMMARY [generated at bulk import, NOT verified against sources]
**Victim:** Homeowner in San Francisco, USA (identity undisclosed)
**Attackers:** Armed robber posing as delivery worker to gain access to the home.
**Attack Method:** Home invasion. Attacker disguised as delivery person, gained entry, then revealed weapons.
**Violence Used:** Victim tied up and held at gunpoint during the robbery.
**Crypto Stolen:** $10M BTC + $3M ETH = $13M total. Cryptocurrency forcibly transferred under duress.
**Status:** Under investigation by San Francisco Police. Suspect description released.
LINKED SOURCES
[url] https://www.sfchronicle.com/crime/article/sf-cryptocurrency-robbery-21203804.php
[url_2] https://www.kron4.com/news/technology-ai/tech-expert-reveals-how-to-protect-your-cryptocurrency-after-11-million-theft/
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FETCHED ARTICLE 1
Source sfchronicle.com
URL https://www.sfchronicle.com/crime/article/sf-cryptocurrency-robbery-21203804.php
Field url
Retrieved 2026-08-06T13:46:45+00:00 via raw HTTP retrieval, deterministic extraction (HTTP 200)
Language unknown
Kept paragraphs headline [0] + 3-13 of 37
Length 2,455 chars
Integrity sha256 970e2dda6bff01c1289e13b207026115c068cf2e15ab0869f6d23c7d38db0693
Trimmed dropped trailing date line and byline
Caveat retrieved from a live page on the date above. Unlike text copied
from the spreadsheet, there is no second copy to hash it against.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ORIGINAL (unknown, verbatim as retrieved)
Fake S.F. delivery person steals $11 million in cryptocurrency
A thief posing as a delivery person in San Francisco’s Mission Dolores neighborhood made off with a victim’s phone, laptop and $11 million in cryptocurrency, according to a police report obtained by the Chronicle.
The robbery began during daylight hours early Saturday evening, at a home on the unit block of Dorland Street, police said.
In a home security video of the incident, posted on social media by Y Combinator CEO Garry Tan, the suspect is seen approaching the front door of the residence in dark colored-clothing, sunglasses, a hoodie and gloves, carrying a white box by his side. The suspect turns turns his head away from the security camera as he nears the entrance, and his face is never fully visible throughout the video.
The suspect buzzes in and asks for “Joshua,” claiming that he has a package for him, the video shows. He continues the courier ruse after a person who identified himself as Joshua opens the door. The suspect asks the victim if he could “sign for this,” briefly looks through his own pocket, and then asks the victim if he has a pen.
After the victim says he’ll look for one, the suspect is seen walking into the home, out of view of the camera, before a loud bang is heard.
Once inside, police say the suspect brandished a gun and proceeded to tie up the victim with duct tape before fleeing with his belongings. Additional details about the crime, including the circumstances surrounding the cryptocurrency theft, were not immediately made available.
Tan, who posted about the incident on X Monday morning, described the victim as a friend and member of the community. He asked that anyone else with in the area with video footage between 4:30 and 6 p.m. to contact San Francisco police. The home is near Mission Dolores Park, between Dolores and Guerrero streets.
“We have to find the perpetrator,” Tan said in his post. “Time is of the essence.”
Tan referenced the crypto theft in a reply to his first X post, saying “Self custody of crypto seems like a good idea until it isn’t. Vault storage (at Coinbase or elsewhere) for long term holding is safest.”
Police said officers responded to the home at about 6:45 p.m. and found the victim suffering from non-life-threatening injuries. They confirmed that no arrests had been made as of Monday morning.
Attempts to reach the person listed in public records as the homeowner were unsuccessful.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
FETCHED ARTICLE 2 [AUTO-TRIMMED — UNREVIEWED]
!! Furniture was cut by a script keyed on this case's record, not by a person.
!! It may still carry passages about OTHER cases from a round-up article.
!! The full page extract is kept in staging/ if a cut needs revisiting.
Source kron4.com
URL https://www.kron4.com/news/technology-ai/tech-expert-reveals-how-to-protect-your-cryptocurrency-after-11-million-theft/
Field url_2
Retrieved 2026-09-05T13:25:34+00:00 via Wayback Machine snapshot 20251220082119, deterministic extraction (HTTP None)
Language unknown
Kept paragraphs headline [0] + 1-21 of 49
Length 3,056 chars
Integrity sha256 79a531ade50933b4ecd54c2101f6441f41da0146b6baaaf5d974855c496da3eb
Trimmed AUTO-TRIMMED, unreviewed: kept paragraphs 1-21 plus headline [0]; dropped 0 leading and 27 trailing paragraphs. Case-term hits on page: 6.
Note live URL was BLOCKED on the first pass; text comes from an archived copy dated 2025-12-20
Archive http://web.archive.org/web/20251220082119/https://www.kron4.com/news/technology-ai/tech-expert-reveals-how-to-protect-your-cryptocurrency-after-11-million-theft/
Caveat retrieved from a Wayback Machine snapshot, not the live page. The
snapshot date is in the method line; the live URL was unreadable.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ORIGINAL (unknown, verbatim as retrieved)
San Francisco Crypto Crime: $11M Stolen in Bitcoin Heist
Editor’s Note: The video attached to this article has been updated to remove an image of a house.
SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) — A crypto crime was committed in San Francisco on Saturday.
Police say it happened around 6:45 pm. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, $11 million in cryptocurrency was taken. The newspaper reported that the victim had $11 million in cryptocurrency stolen by a man posing as a delivery person.
According to the Chronicle, the suspect brandished a gun and tied up the victim with duct tape. The suspect reportedly then escaped with the victim’s belongings.
San Francisco police say that officers responded to a residence on Dorland Street in the city’s Mission District around 6:45 p.m. Saturday — a victim inside his home who said he had been physically restrained and suffered what police referred to as “financial loss.”
Paramedics were dispatched to the residence where the victim suffered “non-life-threatening injuries.” As of Monday evening, no arrests have been made in the crime on Dorland Street.
KRON4 spoke with a tech expert about how the currency can be protected.
San Jose State professor Ahmed Banafa wrote a book on how to protect your cryptocurrency and says crimes like the one that occurred in San Francisco over the weekend are happening more often than you think.
Banafa wrote a book on the technology of crypto and has heard of others being targeted for the currency. Some victims even filed reports of kidnapping and torture.
Banafa says the case from Saturday proves the importance of dividing your crypto up when dealing with large sums.
“It’s clear who they are going after, and it’s not a surprise,” said Banafa.
“If you have 11 million dollars, which is the number we’re talking about here, I’m not going to keep it on one device. I can divide it into multiple devices, in multiple wallets. It’s like having your money in multiple accounts in the bank,” Banafa added.
The tech expert also recommends using multi-signature, where cryptocurrency cannot be transferred unless multiple people agree to it. If you’re dealing with millions, security measures around your property are also important.
“Physical security is living somewhere you have cameras, don’t open the door to people unless you make sure that you know them. All the kinds of things to protect yourself,” Banafa said.
If you have any information about what happened, you’re asked to contact SFPD to help with their investigation.
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================================================================================================
generated from attacks-export-Gart-website.json + reported_K&R | case 360
================================================================================================
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