Safety & securityOliver BennettIf You See This Near Your House, Don't Ignore It

If You See This Near Your House, Don't Ignore It

Long-form17:14People & Blogs2.4× channel median

Published Sep 25, 2026, 10:46 PM · 2w ago

Oliver Bennett
Oliver Bennett
27.9K subscribers · median 9.5K views
Views
22,720
+4 views/hour
Likes
294
1.3% of views
Comments
33
0.14% of views

Checked every 12 h while the video is this age · last check 8h ago · next in 211 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

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Views / hour now
4
measured 8h ago
Peak views / hour
4
8h ago
Avg views / day
1.2K
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
2.4×
Rank in channel
#6
of 21 tracked
Engagement
1.4%
likes + comments / views
Est. ad revenue
$136–$295
lifetime, $6–13 RPM

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1 readings · line: total views · bars: views gained per hour

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Description

📘 Get Make Them Pay here: https://knowrightsuk.gumroad.com/l/know-your-rights Somebody finds a small black object pushed into the hedge at the front of their house, pointed at the front door. In the next four seconds they do the one thing that destroys the only evidence that mattered: they pull it out and carry it indoors. Not that it existed — where it sat, what it faced and how it was fixed there. That is gone the instant the object moves, and it cannot be put back. The police publish a one-line instruction covering exactly this, almost nobody has read it, and there is a second thing about switching a tracker off that changes the order you should do everything in. Here is what we cover: Why a neighbour's doorbell camera is an ICO matter and not a police one, kept separate throughout The test that decides which of those two situations you are actually in "If you find a tracker that isn't yours, photograph it where you found it" — the police's own words Why a photograph on your kitchen table proves you own a tracker and nothing else How to photograph it properly, in five shots, in about ninety seconds The published warning that disabling a tracker means "the owner will be aware it has been disabled" Why that turns switching it off from a reflex into a decision The Protection from Harassment Act 1997, and the two-occasion threshold for harassment The two acts the legislation names: "monitoring or loitering in any place" and "interfering with any property in the possession of a person" Why a single incident does not disqualify you, in the guidance's own words The log, including the half everybody skips — what impact it had Why you never confront anybody, never destroy it, and never post it online Everything here is tied to real sources, including the police.uk stalking and harassment pages, the police.uk guidance on finding a tracker, and Hampshire's police and crime commissioner guidance on Bluetooth trackers, all checked on 25 September 2026. One honest note. There is no statistic in this video about how common any of this is, because I could not find one on a police page. And I have deliberately kept a neighbour's overlooking camera out of the criminal side entirely — that is a data protection question with its own route, and treating the two as the same thing helps nobody. FREE HELP FIRST. Every quotation in this video is on a public police page for nothing, your local force's pages carry the same advice, and the national stalking helplines are free. 📘 Get the full handbook on stops, searches and what to say: https://knowrightsuk.gumroad.com/l/know-your-rights England and Wales — Scotland is a separate legal system. General information about published guidance, not advice about your situation. If you are frightened for your safety right now, that is 999 and none of the sequence in this video matters. Has this ever happened to you? Type the county, nothing else. #stalking #ukcrime #harassment #hiddencamera #knowyourrights

Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.