Republican senator charged with video voyeurism. The device he used is flying off shelves.
July 6, 2018 by Eric Milenson | Advertorial
Extortion and voyeurism - Senate Minority Leader Nicholas Kettle installed stealth HD camera, disguised as a phone charger to secretly record his ex-girlfriend...

(LIVE) Rhode Island state police say Republican Senate Minority Leader Nicholas Kettle recorded secret HD footage of his girlfriend without her knowledge and then sent it to a friend in New Hampshire.

Police say that same friend, Zachary Brennan, of Springfield, New Hampshire, then sent back nude video of his own wife.


New details of a video voyeurism charge against Kettle were released on Monday hours after he pleaded not guilty to extorting sex from a Statehouse page whom he also secretly recorded and attempted to extort using the footage.

Police say the friends exchanged images of their own genitals and discussed how to take videos of the women during sex. Police also say in one message Kettle told Brennan he needed to be "stealthy" and asked Brennan for advice.

His friend Brennan replied back that he had "just the thing". He sent Kettle an image of what looked like a simple phone charger, but it was much more than that.

It was an HD camera disguised as a USB phone charger. It was very advanced, say police. It had motion detection, high-quality recording, and it had internal memory, so no internet connection was required.

Brennan even boasted that his wife "charged the phone on it the other day and had no clue she was being recorded!"

The news broke when a Statehouse page, who revealed the Senate minority leaders misconduct and sexual abuse stemming from 2011. This led police to uncover the device Kettle and Brennan used to secretly record their victims.

The recording he took of his ex-girlfriend were all still on the device. Apparently, there were other secret recordings of women and men found on the device as well. Their identities are being withheld due to the ongoing investigation.

Luckily detectives were able to identify the victims due to the picture quality of this "stealth cam" device being so clear. According to one law enforcement officer - "It was like something out a spy movie".

Military grade spy devices such as this stealth cam, are becoming more affordable and readily available to the average consumer.

What was once thought to have been only used by the CIA and NSA and believed to cost thousands of dollars is now available to buy online for under $100.
Many military and government contractors sell their overstock online and put the products directly into the hands of consumers. Sometimes even offering steep discounts to move large volumes of military surplus goods.

The stealth cam was not designed for voyeurism, it is meant to actually catch predators.

Bad nannies, lazy employees, cheating spouses or house workers you want to keep on eye on.

Regardless of its intended use, the "stealth cam" has seen a huge surge in interest since this story broke. The company is even offering promotional pricing and is having a hard time keeping up with demand.


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