Convenience
store chain Circle K has started going after small-time alleged thieves
by posting surveillance video footage on Facebook. The chain’s partner,
crime fighting nonprofit Silent Witness, gives as much as $100 to those
who spot acquaintances and soon-to-be-former friends shoplifting. The
program, dubbed Circle K Crime Busters, encompasses 625 stores in
Arizona and Nevada. Circle K’s loss-prevention manager calls it "a safe
conduit to report crime." Check Circle K Crime Busters page at www.facebook.com/CircleKAZCrimeBusters.
