Find Out About Home Security Systems And Home Alarm Products
Is it a big hassle to get reports of such crimes filed and to carry out the punishments?
I am writing this for a research report. Any help would be greatly appreciated. 
The ADT salesperson (male) blahblahed me, and then finally said that there was a lot of crime in our neighborhood (in other neighborhoods I’ve lived in, where there actually is "real" crime, ADT salespeople don’t bother trying to sell there) –
He warned me about nearby crimes with a sort of off-handed, airy threat – then – my kids came down the steps behind me – and he starts going "I mean, you have kids."
Seriously? I am sensitive and hate confrontation and pushiness, so it’s normal that I would be repelled by this kind of behaviour – but – is this a normal sales tactic with them?
It could be that I’m tired/stressed from moving so if this seems over sensitive to you just tell me.
I have some outside motion sensors in my back yard and had a spree of crimes in the city happen dealing with people screwing with alarm systems and getting away with stuff. So my question is What happens if say wires to the motion sensors are cut while my system is disarmed and I arm my system later? or even They find the wire bundle from the 3 sensors outside to the inside of my house while the system is armed?
Henry Kissinger, a Bilderberg Group Member, said on the Charlie Rose Show that by the end of the Obama Administration first term, the New World Order will be revealed. Many citizens are complaining about political control technology and methods such as remote electromagnetic soft-kill weapon abuse and organized group stalking by citizens of all backgrounds and vocations which is used for surveillance, to stalk/harass/ intelligence gathering, espionage, and to set up crimes such as vehicular crushing and home invasions mostly when the homeowner is away. At least some law enforcement is intimately and secretly involved. The most appropriate name seems to be "New World Order Mafia".
I had a weird dream about a serial killer torturing my family, nothing was able to stop even the burglar alarm. He went in and turned it off. A lot of crimes have been happening in my area. What does that dream mean to me ??? Would it mean someone would break into my house ?? I wasn’t able to call 911 in the dream.
I had a weird dream about a serial killer torturing my family, nothing was able to stop even the burglar alarm. He went in and turned it off. A lot of crimes have been happening in my area. What does that dream mean to me ??? Would it mean someone would break into my house ?? I wasn’t able to call 911 in the dream.
I had a weird dream about a serial killer torturing my family, nothing was able to stop even the burglar alarm. He went in and turned it off. A lot of crimes have been happening in my area. What does that dream mean to me ??? Would it mean someone would break into my house ?? I wasn’t able to call 911 in the dream.
The city I live closed to wants to install surveillance cameras in areas notorious for drugs and crimes. I live in the suburbs buy I still have an opinion on this. Even though this issue doesn’t directly effect me I steal think it is wrong for many reasons. Our local law officials feel that these cameras will deter criminal activity. I think not it will only move it to another area. I don’t see how camera will drive down crime. Cameras can’t take the place of the police. My city is steady laying off officers. With less cops on the streets there is no real deterrent. Besides how good are security cameras at night? If these cameras are not monitored constantly how is that going to stop crime, especially if you are unable to clearly identify a suspect. Are there cameras out there that can get a clear picture at night? All the one I have seen on T.V. or even at work don’t really show good images, especially night time images. What makes this project even worse is that our city wants local business to pay for the cameras, and on top of that the business will have no choice on where the cameras will be put. These cameras will be placed in inner city neighbor hoods where is a lot of crime activity. I would like your opinions on this. And I would also like to know if there are any security cameras that have the ability to capture good clear images at night.
… do blacks commit hardly any crimes?
Can we assume ACLU and ACORN won’t stand up for whites?
Fairfax County middle school student Hal Beaulieu hopped up from his lunch table one day a few months ago, sat next to his girlfriend and slipped his arm around her shoulder. That landed him a trip to the school office.
Among his crimes: hugging.
All touching — not only fighting or inappropriate touching — is against the rules at Kilmer Middle School in Vienna. Hand-holding, handshakes and high-fives? Banned. The rule has been conveyed to students this way: "NO PHYSICAL CONTACT!!!!!"
School officials say the rule helps keep crowded hallways and lunchrooms safe and orderly, and ensures that all students are comfortable. But Hal, 13, and his parents think the school’s hands-off approach goes too far, and they are lobbying for a change.
"I think hugging is a good thing," said Hal, a seventh-grader, a few days before the end of the school year. "I put my arm around her. It was like for 15 seconds. I didn’t think it would be a big deal."
A Fairfax schools spokesman said there is no countywide ban like the one at Kilmer, but many middle schools and some elementary schools have similar "keep your hands to yourself" rules. Officials in Arlington, Loudoun and Prince George’s counties said schools in those systems prohibit inappropriate touching and disruptive behavior but don’t forbid all contact.
Deborah Hernandez, Kilmer’s principal, said the rule makes sense in a school that was built for 850 students but houses 1,100. She said that students should have their personal space protected and that many lack the maturity to understand what is acceptable or welcome.
"You get into shades of gray," Hernandez said. "The kids say, ‘If he can high-five, then I can do this.’ "
She has seen a poke escalate into a fight and a handshake that is a gang sign. Some students — and these are friends — play "bloody knuckles," which involves slamming their knuckles together as hard as they can. Counselors have heard from girls who are uncomfortable hugging boys but embarrassed to tell anyone. And in a culturally diverse school, officials say, families might have different views of what is appropriate.
It isn’t as if hug police patrol the Kilmer hallways, Hernandez said. Usually an askance look from a teacher or a reminder to move along is enough to stop girls who are holding hands and giggling in a huddle or a boy who pats a buddy on the back. Students won’t get busted if they high-five in class after answering a difficult math problem.
Typically, she said, only repeat offenders or those breaking other rules are reprimanded. "You have to have an absolute rule with students, and wiggle room and good judgment on behalf of the staff," Hernandez said.
Hal’s parents, Donna and Henri, say that they think Kilmer is a good school and that their son is thriving there. He earns A’s and B’s and, before this incident, hadn’t gotten in any trouble. Still, they say they encourage hugging at home and have taught him to shake hands when he meets someone. They agree that teenagers need to have clear limits but don’t want their son to get the message that physical contact is bad.
"How do kids learn what’s right and what’s wrong?" Henri Beaulieu asked. "They are all smart kids, and they can draw lines. If they cross them, they can get in trouble. But I don’t think it would happen too often." Beaulieu has written a letter to the county School Board asking it to review the rule.
Hal’s troubles began one day in March when he got up from his assigned cafeteria table and went to a nearby table where his then-girlfriend was sitting. He admits he broke one rule — getting up from his assigned table without permission — and he accepts a reprimand for that. "The table thing, I’m guilty," he said.
A school security officer spotted the hug and sent Hal to the office, where he was cited for two infractions. He was warned that a third misstep could lead to in-school suspension or detention.
School officials said that the girl didn’t complain and that they have no reason to believe the hug was unwelcome.
Hal said that he and his classmates understand when and how it is appropriate to hug or pat someone on the back in school and that most teenagers respect boundaries set by their peers. Today, his seventh-grade year ends as school lets out for the summer. Next fall, he hopes Kilmer officials reconsider the rule.
"I think you should be able to shake hands, high-five and maybe a quick hug," he said. "Making out goes too far."