+The Bakkers Posted September 8, 2009 Share Posted September 8, 2009 Just wondering what coarse of action one can do to stop certain members from stealing the caches and posting that they plundered the site. There is a local group that after everyone of their finds the logs will then show a few DNF and eventually the owner says the cache is not there. I am new and I visited several of these and put a watch on them to see if others would find after I dod not. Turns out all of my DNFs were missing, and when I checked them I see the same last person claiming to have plunder the cash. I went to that users stats and almost all of there finds are now crossed out in red. Its too bad, as its happening in my neck of the woods and affects my finds. Any advice from the veterans Quote Link to comment
+Renegade Knight Posted September 8, 2009 Share Posted September 8, 2009 ...Any advice from the veterans Cache maggotry is all about the ego. Don't feed their ego by giving them credit for their evil acts. They post to cause missery, and when they see the missery and angst they have caused they feed on and are rewarded. On the other hand you can play with them like a toy if you do give key feedback to them in the right way. They are after all human if not the sharpest tool as indicated by their choice of venue to play out their little evil hijinx. Quote Link to comment
+AbMagFab Posted September 9, 2009 Share Posted September 9, 2009 Invade Canada! Quote Link to comment
+CanUK_TeamFitz Posted September 9, 2009 Share Posted September 9, 2009 Publish a new cache, but don't place one. Revel in the thought of the plunderers searching for a loooong time for a cache that isn't there! (Oh and, better message everyone in the local community so they don't try it... or post an ALR or something and warn the non-plunderers when they contact, you that there is no cache and they should log it as a find) Quote Link to comment
+BlueDeuce Posted September 9, 2009 Share Posted September 9, 2009 Just wondering what coarse of action one can do to stop certain members from stealing the caches and posting that they plundered the site. There is a local group that after everyone of their finds the logs will then show a few DNF and eventually the owner says the cache is not there. I am new and I visited several of these and put a watch on them to see if others would find after I dod not. Turns out all of my DNFs were missing, and when I checked them I see the same last person claiming to have plunder the cash. I went to that users stats and almost all of there finds are now crossed out in red. Its too bad, as its happening in my neck of the woods and affects my finds. Any advice from the veterans I'd say avoid going for the caches were it was posted as being plundered. But that's just me. Quote Link to comment
+anakerose Posted September 10, 2009 Share Posted September 10, 2009 (edited) LOL I had a chuckle when I read this one ""Publish a new cache, but don't place one. Revel in the thought of the plunderers searching for a loooong time for a cache that isn't there! (Oh and, better message everyone in the local community so they don't try it... or post an ALR or something and warn the non-plunderers when they contact, you that there is no cache and they should log it as a find)"" Edited September 10, 2009 by anakerose Quote Link to comment
+smstext Posted September 10, 2009 Share Posted September 10, 2009 "hidden in lamp post, to crack the combination to release the cache hold the black wire and then touch the red one with the other hand and bang it will appear" lol at least it will remove one muggle and save plenty of caches. dont do it its tongue in cheek humour for those who think im serious. Quote Link to comment
+CanUK_TeamFitz Posted September 11, 2009 Share Posted September 11, 2009 I'm sure this guy might have a few ideas about how to catch a cache maggot... Quote Link to comment
+WebChimp Posted September 11, 2009 Share Posted September 11, 2009 Any advice from the veterans Ignore them. They will tire of their antics when they do not get a response, and they'll move on to something else. Quote Link to comment
+Night Stalker Posted September 11, 2009 Share Posted September 11, 2009 Unfortunately that is not always true. We have had an active cache maggot in our area for the last several years. The only consolation is that the volume of caches in the area has increased so much that he has had a difficult time keeping up. Quote Link to comment
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