Yesterday Hundreds of You took it upon yourselves to help us during our difficult time essentially starting over. I can’t even begin to express my gratitude to you all! Your support is truly inspiring and Em and I are eager to get back to catching - presumably this week coming up!
Whoever we catch next will be Predator Poachers Long Island’s official 60th Pred caught. Big milestone made possible from all of you.
We are also keeping the half off deal until the end of the month at least - sadly all our content that was freely available (with ads) can never be on YouTube again, so we want to make it all as accessible as possible at a good affordable price.
Make sure you sign up through the browser to lock in $2 a month subscription! We thank you again for your ongoing and generous support!
Otsego County DA Order 66
If you are a witness of a crime and you obtain a confession on video and report it to authorities, should you be forced to give up all of your equipment?
With no hesitation, Investigator Little confiscated my Sony A7IV, along with my 18-105 mm lens, the battery and the 512 Gig and 256 SD cards inside it. He also confiscated my Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra and mine and Emily’s iPhone 17s (personal phones by the way).
To be clear, we were not the ones posing as the minors in the conversation. All we had was the screenshots from the conversation on a Google Drive that we were happy to turn over as well as the copy of the video - like we’ve done 171 other times before.
The acting district attorney, Christopher J. Di Donna, is apparently the one who is insistent that our equipment gets processed by the crime lab because they’ve supposedly had cases dismissed from this not happening?
Yet our group alone has assisted in numerous arrests and convictions throughout New York and other...
If you are a witness of a crime and you obtain a confession on video and report it to authorities, should you be forced to give up all of your equipment?
This is the reality as made clear by this interaction we had with Investigator Little of Trooper Block C with the New York State Troopers when we caught Leonard Sutliff in Oneonta, NY on September 1st 2026.
With no hesitation, Investigator Little confiscated my Sony A7IV, along with my 18-105 mm lens, the battery and the 512 Gig and 256 SD cards inside it. He also confiscated my Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra and mine and Emily’s iPhone 17s (personal phones by the way).
To be clear, we were not the ones posing as the minors in the conversation. All we had was the screenshots from the conversation on a Google Drive that we were happy to turn over as well as the copy of the video - like we’ve done 171 other times before.
The acting district attorney, Christopher J. Di Donna, is apparently the one who is insistent that our equipment gets processed by the ...