Posted: Tue Mar 27, 2007 9:51 pm
Here's my favorite tale of a warehouse search:
http://thelawdogfiles.blogspot.com/2006 ... claus.html
http://thelawdogfiles.blogspot.com/2006 ... claus.html
The focal point for Texas firearms information and discussions
https://texaschlforum.com/
Permit to pad the politicians pockets. Why? The police will not respond unless its verified, so why pay for a permit?XDgal wrote:WFAA ch. 8's 5pm. news had a sound bite of a DPD spokesperson saying that the business owner would be cited for not having the permit for a verified response alarm. The talking head then said the shooting will be refered to the grand jury, but he would probably would not be charged.
Someone had to investigate it. As txinvestigator pointed out, Dallas PD will not investigate an alarm without someone verifying that it is real and not a false alarm.Stupid wrote:I am stupid, so i don't understand why he went to investigate.
Better never leave your house, use electricity, fire, water....................................................................................................................................casselthief wrote:no, He's saying that it's dangerous to investigate.
his mindset is to avoid danger at all costs. in general, at least.
Then I guess it's safe to assume that forum member "stupid" is not a business owner with most of his hard-earned money tied up in inventory.casselthief wrote:no, He's saying that it's dangerous to investigate.
his mindset is to avoid danger at all costs. in general, at least.
That makes ZERO sense.Stupid wrote:.
What happened to the statement that "we are not protecting our properties by shooting someone?"
Are you French? Who says we "must"? Not the law. There are many reasons an alarm could activate like an door that came ajar, faulty alarm equipment, etc. By your scared reasoning, he should just turn the alarm off, leave the doors open and put up a "please steal from me, just don't hurt me" sign.Our job is to survive. Unless the threat comes to us and we have no other ways of avoiding it, we must choose avoidance over confrontation.
Your chances of being killed in traffic are greater than being shot by a burglar. Do YOU stay home? Life is fraught with danger. Most of us choose to take reasonable precautions, like taking a handgun with them, as the owner of this shop did.this story could easily go the other way: store owner shot dead when he went to investigate an alarm at store. He left 3 children and a non-working wife.....
What would you guys say then?
Geister wrote:Stupid, do you have any idea how much that kind of surveillance equipment would cost, especially sending it from his place of business to his home?
txinvestigator wrote:Stupid wrote:.
Your chances of being killed in traffic are greater than being shot by a burglar. Do YOU stay home? Life is fraught with danger. Most of us choose to take reasonable precautions, like taking a handgun with them, as the owner of this shop did.
Systems are getting pretty reasonable, We Just set one up and If I get an alarm I can monitor my 15 cameras and from here 50 miles away over the net. and talk to whoever is responding to an alarm via the cell. I don't know many bussiness owners who won't go in if the police won't respond but the video surveilance systems might could take some of the risk out. Only problem is that sometimes the camera and equipment is what the thief is really after.Stupid wrote:I just priced out one for my company. If you want to be be cheap, it's about <$500, which you can probably get 4 of them. If you want something highend with night vision, it's about $800/camera.
Either setup will give you a complete view no matter which part of world you are as long as you have access to Internet.
Not much of a cost, I would say. You may be able to neigotiate a cheaper insurance premium because of those cameras.
Geister wrote:Stupid, do you have any idea how much that kind of surveillance equipment would cost, especially sending it from his place of business to his home?