 Their VP of marketing, Ryan Luckin, tells me their cables are being cut two to three times a week. The thieves are looking for copper, so they're cutting through the lines to see what they find. Once they find that copper, they then sell it somewhere for cash. Luckin said King County has been a hotbed for this crime. It's only been going up, and the damage done and risk to residents is way higher than what criminals are getting for the stolen copper.