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Catalytic converter thefts rocket during the pandemic

Print Terrence McNally didn’t notice anything unusual when he got into his Toyota Prius one morning in December. Then he started the engine. “It sounded like I had a Harley-Davidson in the back seat,” said the 72-year-old Long Beach resident. McNally was among a growing number of victims of catalytic converter theft. Every car comes equipped with the device, which is made with precious metals that reduce the vehicle’s toxic emissions, outputting less harmful exhaust like carbon dioxide. Advertisement The parts have become an unusual windfall for thieves, who can make hundreds of dollars selling them to auto parts suppliers or scrapyards. Catalytic converters can be melted and the highly valuable metals, like palladium and rhodium, extracted. Because of the global demand for the critical emission-control devices, just an ounce of the precious metals themselves can be worth thousands of dollars.

Catalytic converter thefts skyrocket during the pandemic

Catalytic converter thefts skyrocket during the pandemic Faith E. Pinho © (Tammy Abbott/News-Press) Sheriff s deputies arrested 19 suspects and recovered dozens of parts this week following a series of thefts of catalytic converters, which contain precious metals, making them valuable to thieves. (Tammy Abbott/News-Press) Terrence McNally didn’t notice anything unusual when he got into his Toyota Prius one morning last December. Research Then he started the engine. “It sounded like I had a Harley-Davidson in the back seat,” said the 72-year-old Long Beach resident. McNally was among a growing number of victims of stolen catalytic converters. Every car comes equipped with the device, which is made with precious metals that transform the vehicle’s toxic emissions into harmless vapors like carbon dioxide.

How Covid Changed Hollywood Special Report

Jan. 21, 2020: CDC confirms the first case of COVID-19 in the U.S.  March 4: James Bond film “No Time to Die” becomes the first major film to delay its release. March 11: Tom Hanks tests positive for COVID-19 as World Health Organization officially declares the health crisis a pandemic.  March 11: NBA suspends its season. March 12: Broadway theaters shut down; TV networks cancel upfronts.  March 15: AMC Theatres and Regal Cinemas announce that they will close all of their movie theaters nationwide; other chains soon follow. March 17: Stephen Colbert begins broadcasting “The Late Show” from his home. March 19: California Gov. Gavin Newsom issues first statewide stay-at-home order.

Bay Area Reporter :: Homing s In March 12-21, 2021

We care less about the royal them than we do about the royal you. Are you doing right? Would you like some music, dance, theatre, drag or DJed grooves to help you get through the days and nights. then ye shall have it. We proclaim fun. ARTS Bechtel Fest 8 Chicago s Broken Nose Theatre company presents a series of online plays; the annual festival of new short plays features an ensemble of femme, female-identifying, non-binary, trans and queer actors talking about things other than men; free, thru March 26. https://brokennosetheatre.com/ Broadway on AirBnB Promotional-sponsored performances by a variety of talents: Tittus Burgess, cast members from

Bay Area Reporter :: Homing s In March 12-21, 2021

Bay Area Reporter :: Homing s In March 12-21, 2021
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