Houston警方破获豪车盗窃团伙 5人被控有组织犯罪 涉15辆车总值逾300万美元
Houston——位于德克萨斯州哈里斯县的休斯顿市，据Houston警察局（HPD）与法院文件，5人因涉嫌参与一个专门截窃运输途中豪华车的团伙，被控「参与有组织犯罪活动」罪名。被控者包括住在Katy的一对夫妻 Dheyaa Thabit Abd（41岁）与 Iman Ouda Al Saedi（35岁）、两人17岁的儿子（姓名未公布），以及 Matthew Gonzalez（29岁）和 Saifuldeen Al Gburi（30岁）；Al Gburi本周三在Collin County被捕。警方说，该团伙的运作时间按法院文件可追溯到2025年8月至2026年9月，仅调查所涉的三个月内就有约15辆车被截，总值超过300万美元，部分车辆已经追回。
警方介绍作案手法：团伙或侵入车辆运输的派单系统更改送货指令，或冒充车主、客户与运输公司，把正在跨州运输的豪车改道送往Houston，再拆改车辆定位追踪装置，把车藏在多处商业停车场，最后装进申报为「钢筋」（rebar）的集装箱运往海外港口。HPD汽车盗窃科警司 Ben LeBlanc 对KPRC 2说：「他们盯的全是高端车——大量Mercedes、Cadillac与Cadillac Escalade，还有Range Rover、Lamborghini、Rolls-Royce、Bentley，基本都是单价远超10万美元的车。」部分被截车辆在纽约与新泽西港（Port of New York and New Jersey）的集装箱内被找到，HPD与纽约市警察局、新泽西州警察厅协作追回。受害人包括搬家或购车后托运车辆的个人，以及本地经销商与拍卖行。
法院文件举例称，一辆价值超过26.6万美元的2025款Mercedes GLE63原定运往Florida，却因一条更改后的送货信息被送到Houston一处住宅，Al Saedi与那名17岁少年付了拖车费后把车开走。文件还称，Gonzalez被捕后供述，他为Abd与Al Gburi干了数月，由两人告知取车与交车地点，Abd负责拆除车辆追踪装置并安排把车运往Dubai；他曾到Abd在Galleria一带的店里领取报酬，那名少年也曾直接付钱让他去偷车。警方10月7日搜查了Abd在西南Houston Fondren与Richmond一带经营的修车行。
目前，Abd与Al Saedi各缴纳10万美元保释金后获释，Gonzalez缴纳5万美元保释金后获释。警方表示，上述内容均为指控，案件仍在调查中，相关指控尚未经法院审理认定。
Five Charged in $3 Million Houston Luxury Car Theft Ring; Police Say 15 Vehicles Were Diverted in Transit and Shipped Overseas
Houston — Houston is a city in Harris County, Texas. Five people, including a Katy couple and their teenage son, have been charged with engaging in organized criminal activity in what Houston police describe as a sophisticated scheme to steal luxury vehicles while they were being shipped to customers and send them overseas, according to the Houston Police Department (HPD) and court records. The suspects are Dheyaa Thabit Abd, 41; Iman Ouda Al Saedi, 35; the couple's 17-year-old son, whose name was not released; Matthew Gonzalez, 29; and Saifuldeen Al Gburi, 30, who was arrested Wednesday in Collin County. Court records say the alleged ring operated from August 2025 to September 2026, and police linked about 15 vehicles worth more than $3 million to a three-month period of the investigation, though investigators believe the ring had been operating for years.
Police say the group either hacked a delivery order system or posed as owners, customers or haulers to have vehicles in transit delivered to a different location, then disabled the vehicles' tracking devices, stashed the cars in scattered commercial lots, and moved them across state lines to ports for shipment overseas, in some cases loaded into shipping containers labeled as "rebar." Sgt. Ben LeBlanc of the Houston Police Department's Auto Theft Division told KPRC 2: "We're talking very high end vehicles. They targeted a lot of Mercedes, a lot of Cadillacs, Cadillac Escalades, Range Rovers, Lamborghinis, Rolls Royces, Bentleys, pretty much anything that had a very high price point, well over $100,000." Some of the vehicles were recovered at the Port of New York and New Jersey, already loaded in shipping containers, with help from the New York Police Department and the New Jersey State Police. Victims included people shipping vehicles after a move or a purchase, as well as local dealerships and auction houses.
Court documents describe a 2025 Mercedes GLE63, valued at over $266,000, that was supposed to be brought to Florida; the delivery driver told police he received a message to bring the Mercedes to a Houston residence instead, where Al Saedi and the 17-year-old paid for the tow and drove off in the car. Records say Gonzalez, after his arrest, told investigators he had worked with Abd and Al Gburi for months, taking directions on where to pick up and drop off vehicles, and claimed Abd disabled the vehicles' tracking abilities and organized shipments to Dubai. Police searched Abd's mechanic shop near Fondren and Richmond in southwest Houston on Oct. 7.
Abd and Al Saedi have each posted $100,000 bond, and Gonzalez posted his $50,000 bond, according to court records. Police say the investigation is continuing; the charges are allegations and have not been proven in court.
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图片来源：图：Houston警察局总部大楼，位于Houston市中心。WhisperToMe摄，公共领域，取自Wikimedia Commons。Photo: Houston Police Department headquarters in downtown Houston. By WhisperToMe, public domain, via Wikimedia Commons.
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