a formal police report. But Caldern and the SFPD agree that two Apple employees conducted the search, and a phone number one of the searchers left with Caldern along with a $300 reward offer to turn in the phone was linked to Apple security official Anthony Colon, a former San Jose cop.
earch his home, his car and his computer's hard drive, and confirmed that one of the visitors offered $300 to return the device. One man also provided contact information, which SFWeekly traced to an Apple employee named Anthony Colon, whose LinkedIn profile lists him as a senior investigator at Apple.
Date: Sep 06, 2011
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
SF man confirms search for lost, unreleased iPhone
One of the investigators reportedly was Anthony Colon, a former San Jose Police Department sergeant who's now a senior investigator for Apple. After the report appeared, Colon deleted his LinkedIn profile (a copy is here).
Date: Sep 02, 2011
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Were Lost iPhone 5 Investigators Impersonating San Francisco Police?
However, The Weekly reached one of them men who searched Caldern's home. Anthony Colon left his contact information with Caldern. The SF Weekly called him. It turns out Colon is not a member of the San Francisco police department, but is a former San Jose cop who now works as a special investigato
Date: Sep 02, 2011
Source: Google
Apple investigator accused of leading fake police iPhone 5 search
SFWeekly called that number and got Anthony Colon, who confirmed that he was in fact an Apple employee. According to Colons LinkedIn profile since yanked the ex San Jose Police sergeant currently works as a senior investigator for the Cupertino company. However he declined to comment any furt
Losing a prototype is one thing. Impersonating the cops is another matter entirely. Now that SF Weekly has connected this lost iPhone saga to Anthony Colon, an Apple investigator, this flap could turn out to be a real problem.