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Turgon wrote: » There are devious and sick people out there so some caution would be wise I think. But at the same time I do wonder if the worry about risks like this lead to more and more distrust and more guns in the world.
veritas_libertas wrote: » I like guns!
RobertKaucher wrote: » Me too. My problem is with the people wieling them....
veritas_libertas wrote: » wieling? You mean actually using them
RobertKaucher wrote: » Please do not feed the retreds who cannot type...
veritas_libertas wrote: » I apologize, I didn't mean to offend. I have had people eat me up for it as well.
wedge1988 wrote: » If i had my way, i'd execute all the bad people... (And by bad i mean serious not the fact they stole a loaf of bread)
veritas_libertas wrote: » I have had people eat me up for it as well.
RobertKaucher wrote: » Just making sure I get as good as I give!
RobertKaucher wrote: » Some show you their affection by joining your fan club, I show you my affection by making momma jokes about you...
dynamik wrote: » If you had ever seen my mom, you'd realize the joke is on you
RobertKaucher wrote: » eMeS, I'm not saying that you’re incorrect. As was mentioned earlier any bit of information can be used to obtain more. My point being is this a perceived threat or real threat? The vast majority of families probably do not have anything to fear from putting this information on a window decal or bumper sticker. It is far more likely that any “attack” on the child will come from a person who already has this information any way.How would a child’s name and the fact that they play soccer (as advertised on a decal) assist a criminal? I find it unlikely that a criminal who sees your car out at a soccer tournament or simply driving on the road would see the decal and then begin to plot a way to rob your house. It is far more likely that the criminal will begin by casing a neighborhood and see which families have any sort of activities that they attend which keep them away for extended periods of time. This criminal will not need to see any sort of decal to obtain this information. What you do when you leave will be unimportant. It will only matter that you are away for long enough. They will also be able to gain this information in other ways (like when you are packing up the car).Is it reasonable that a decal on your car with your child’s name and sport makes you more susceptible to being robbed? I just do not see a reasonable connection. Now I do see a connection between putting out a Sony box from your new 50 inch TV and getting robbed. This fits better with how criminals actually operate. They first begin by checking a neighborhood and looking for potential houses that might have what they want. They do not begin by following cars of people whose children play soccer, or base ball, or whatever.I just don’t see how this information could be used in a significant way in an attempt to rob a house. And as far as in an attempt to attack or harm a child, the average family has far more to fear from an uncle, a grandfather, a friend of the family or even a sibling before they would need to worry about a predator gathering information about a child based on these stickers (as you pointed out). Now the family of a millionaire or the CEO of some international firm or another, I could see this as possibly being an issue, as their families are far more likely to be targeted by a criminal.I think this really relates to your other post about security… What are the chances of a family being targeted by a criminal so that this information could be used in a significant way? Does worrying about your family/home being targeted so that it prevents you from displaying outward signs of support for their activities not sound like security causing undue restrictions on family life?
eMeS wrote: » Plus, if my kid ever wants to play soccer then there's a whole other issue that needs to be addressed. (Let's see what kind of holy war this statement starts...)
Paul Boz wrote: » I welcome anyone that wants to rob myself or my wife (who has several state championships in 1000yard sharp shooting).
dynamik wrote: » Interesting read if you're curious about this type of thing: Amazon.com: The Art of Deception: Controlling the Human Element of Security (9780764542800): Kevin D. Mitnick, William L. Simon, Steve Wozniak: Books
bgrablin wrote: » Good ol' Mitnick. Does he talk about his stent in prison and how to stave off the raging homos?
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