WELCOME

The first step of this process involves identifying a victim.

Jan. 9, 2018 by Ella Pickett

The first step of this process involves identifying a victim. The SPD website goes on to explain how each victim can be "submitted to the SPD system by emailing a notice to a designated contact from the system with information about the victim and any specific information about the victim's situation. When the victim is identified, we will make an email contact with the victim's name, phone number, and email address. After that, we will send out an anonymous e-mail to the victim. In this way, we will be able to reach out to the victim to get information about the situation and assist them in the response."

The system is set up so that a victim may submit a threat, as long as it's not intended to be a threat to a police department or public safety.

For example, if it is intended to be a threat to the safety of the homeowner or business owner, a potential victim could submit their "warning" to the SPD system. This means that if the homeowner or business owner calls SPD for a violation, all they have to do is make a call to the SPD system to notify them.

The system will then send a "warning" to the Seattle Police Department, which then "responds" to the homeowner or business owner requesting a complaint.

"To our knowledge, no solution to this problem existed, so we engineered one," SPD's website states. "This process begins by setting up a communication device in your home that will allow you to send an e-mail to a designated contact about what happened. If the victim identifies the victim, SPD will contact the victim's phone number and send out an e-mail to the victim. Once the victim has received the e-mail, they will now be able to submit a threatening complaint to the SPD system."

And that's the point. The system is designed to be used within the law, and the perpetrator of this hoax is the police department.