Comments on: Canadian Cops’ Advice: Leave Your Keys By The Door For Car Thieves

By: Dude

Dude — Mon, 18 Mar 2024 15:00:30 +0000

How will insurance companies feel about this?

A recent comment from that other site:
The insurance lawyers claimed the truck owner was negligent in securing the vehicle keys and held up payment for over a year, causing untold lawyer expenses to my neighbor…

Has Toronto asked why crime is increasing? Shouldn’t you find out why it increased, and work on fixing that?

By: Geoff "I'm getting too old for this shit" PR

Geoff "I'm getting too old for this shit" PR — Mon, 18 Mar 2024 09:23:11 +0000

“Toronto Police advise the public to reduce the risk of home invasions aimed at car theft by placing their key fobs near the front door. This strategy is suggested because culprits are primarily entering homes to access cars, not to steal other items.”

And if the thing they want to steal is the virginity of the 15 year-old girl sleeping in the bedroom down the hall from mom and dad’s room?

What do they suggest then? That the girl should just soil herself and hope the invader eventually leaves without cutting her throat to eliminate the chance she could be a witness against him?

Yes, that’s what they really want… 🙁

By: Darkman

Darkman — Mon, 18 Mar 2024 02:12:37 +0000

Canadians deserve the tyranny…They allow. Just like in the United States.

By: Hush

Hush — Sun, 17 Mar 2024 21:15:09 +0000

In reply to LifeSavor.

LifeSavor, I see “There is noting in this house worth dying for” signs as a warning to those considering entrance as an unwelcome guest.
In between the lines should be understood by the bad guys as breaking in here could be hazardous to my health.
And, the home owner is prepared to assist in my exit one way or the other. I used to have a displayed sign in my carport door that read, “Forget the Dog, Beware the Owner”. I have since taken that sign down since signs can invite trouble just as “No Guns/Weapons Allowed” signs invite the bad guys to enter and face little/no resistance. I do not desire to directly or indirectly invite any bad guys onto my property. Since bad guys don’t obey signs there is no reason to think they will obey signs warning them of the dangers that lie ahead. Some have stated that bad guys tend to not be to bright, so why take the chance by issuing an indirect invitation via a sign. Also, there are those out there who will challenge you to back up the sign.

By: LifeSavor

LifeSavor — Sun, 17 Mar 2024 19:17:34 +0000

In reply to Hush.

Hush,

What do you think of those “There is nothing in this house worth dying for” signs. Do they invite break-in because in between the lines they say “Guns inside”?

By: Hush

Hush — Sun, 17 Mar 2024 16:27:02 +0000

Those, no matter where they live, may feel safe and that is great until something bad happens.
When and after something bad happens they may feel nothing at all.
Logic should tell any person that being prepared is the best chance one has of surviving.
There are no 100% guarantees, but not being properly prepared is a guarantee that survival chances are greatly reduced.
Oh! True not all break and enter crimes results in death or bodily injury, but is your life and physical well being worth the risk?

By: LifeSavor

LifeSavor — Sun, 17 Mar 2024 15:17:43 +0000

Hmmmm…..I work regularly with 17 Canadian residents (remote work). None of them own firearms, nor do they want to. On the other hand, probably a third of the USA citizens I work with own firearms. Of course, this is not a scientific survey, but those folk North of the border just don’t seem as concerned with self-defense. It seems to me, that there is a correlation between comprehensive national health care and a passivity regarding self defense.

With a tyrant running the federal government, criminals are not the only threat to their safety.