Residential burglary alarm caused no actual break-in, Baltimore MD
Police responded to a residential burglary alarm near Emerson Avenue. The alarm was triggered for entry or exit at the front door. Officers investigated and found no signs of burglary. The alarm was determined to be false.
Audio|Source: Baltimore City Police Southwest District
01:39
Transcript:
00:00
Near Emerson Avenue,
00:02
the residential burglary alarm audible,
00:05
entry, exit, front door, zone.
00:10
Thirteen all decking.
00:12
Tams4.
00:14
One four, you can put me in the deck.
00:16
Uh,
00:19
other 11, uh, Charlie Levin, I'm interrupting.
00:21
I think Dave 11 picked that up, but I'll be on the bank.
00:25
Oh, look at that.
00:26
Okay, so four.
00:31
David 11, Charlie 11.
00:32
Let me make sure that you identify your David or your Charlie because it's kind of new and I'm getting your little mixed up before.
00:40
Thank you.
00:45
9-1. 9-1.
00:47
9-1. 6-1-1.
00:50
9-1. 911.
00:53
9-1. 9-1.
00:57
Yes, ma'am.
00:58
Is there a unit that could slide down here so I can utilize their acres so I can print out a excuse information?
01:06
Yes,
01:07
and 21 keyed up, so any is coming.
01:11
If I didn't hear, I'm sorry, it's loud out here.
01:15
Yeah, sorry on that unit, I'm at Keating and Wilkins.
01:21
Alright, and now I'm on you still in the 300 block of South Dayton.
01:25
Ten-four.
01:27
Ten-four.
01:28
Ten-four.
01:29
Thirteen. What's the twenty of this alarm?
01:34
Charlie, it's Eleven, a reference.
01:36
Updated comments says, give him his password.
01:37
All is okay, it's a false alarm.
01:39
Give it David O.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
