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It's pretty much a failure where I live. To many liberals, pacifists, cowards and people part of the problem. No matter what organization is involved. When you have people like this in your community it's a lost cause after a while. Myself and maybe two others really care around here. But in the politically correct county of Polk your out numbered and are a lone voice in the storm.
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My views, opinions and statements are my own. They are not of my company, affiliates or coworkers.
-Being bagger at Publix has more respect these days
-It's just a job kid deal with it
-The industry needs to do one of two things; stop fiddling with the thin line and go forward or go back to that way it was. A flashlight in one hand and your set of keys in the other -
CAREFUL!!!Originally posted by Echos13 View PostI enforce rules and regulations, not laws.
Security Officers. The 1st First Responders.Comment
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Very good question! I often wonder about that myself. I think money is a huge factor. One of the biggest hurddles is getting the tenants/residents interested enough about their own community to participate. When I respond to call for service because of theft/burglary ect., ect., the first question asked is always "where was security when....!?!". Then they go into..." I saw this happen last night and....". "Those kids always breaking......" I respond by asking them, "why didn't you call?" Almost always, they respond with " It ain't none of my business". I often tell the residents....I can't see your apartment from my house. Look, I don't have to live there, they do. They have to want to help themselves.Originally posted by N. A. Corbier View Post
Be safe,
Hank" We are determined that before the sun sets on this terrible struggle, our flag will be recognized throughout the world as a symbol of freedom on one hand and of overwhelming force on the other" - General George C. MarshallComment
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What? Truth be hurting.Originally posted by HotelSecurity View PostMy views, opinions and statements are my own. They are not of my company, affiliates or coworkers.
-Being bagger at Publix has more respect these days
-It's just a job kid deal with it
-The industry needs to do one of two things; stop fiddling with the thin line and go forward or go back to that way it was. A flashlight in one hand and your set of keys in the otherComment
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In many cases, this becomes a "I do not believe that you are doing your job" issue. Some folks resent the idea of having a man with a gun walking around their property. In some cases, it is indeed true that they resent a white man with a gun on their property "like he the po-po."Originally posted by Hank1 View Post
From what I've seen, these kinds of folks do not actually care about the property issues, they simply see it as a way to justify thinking themselves superior to the security guard.
I've noticed its also usually women who do this, for some odd reason. The men in the complex usually would say something. The women, on the other hand, would not actually care about X or Y's car being broken into. They would scream about how "we don't do our jobs," but the second enforcement action is required against them it turns into "You get away from me or I'll kill you, you ain't got no right to interefere, you ain't the police."
This actually happened within the span of five minutes. A woman complained her "baby-daddy's" car was stolen. He parked it under a no-parking sign on the median adjacent to our property.
Within three minutes later, there was a fight call between 4 male teens and her. She had a baseball bat, and was taking swings at them. Due to our post orders, all we were able to do was draw down on her when she said she'd kill us and to leave, then let her walk away - our post orders reminded us of Florida Statute in that we could only use force to protect ourselves or others, not to make arrests.Some Kind of Commando Leader
"Every time I see another crazy Florida post, I'm glad I don't work there." ~ Minneapolis Security on Florida Security LawComment
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I have experienced similar circumstances that you described above. You are once again absolutely correct. We inform the residents constantly, that as representatives of Management, we are NOT on property to protect thier personal belonging i.e. cars, bbq grills on their patio or their children's bikes left in the common areas. We protect our clients (Property Management) property. However, if we see something suspicious, we will notify the appropriate authorities. And, that someone riding off on a bike does not give us the authority to detain the subject ect., ect., ect. We will get a physical/clothing description and direction of travel for local LE. It's a tough job, no doubt about it. Most of the individuals we deal with would rather do us harm than be of any help. There some good people I do come in contact with from time to time. And, those good people are the reasons why I suit up everyday. Sounds corny huh? But, it is what it is.....Originally posted by N. A. Corbier View Post
Be safe,
Hank" We are determined that before the sun sets on this terrible struggle, our flag will be recognized throughout the world as a symbol of freedom on one hand and of overwhelming force on the other" - General George C. MarshallComment
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Nice pics Davis. That is impressive.
Be safe,
Hank" We are determined that before the sun sets on this terrible struggle, our flag will be recognized throughout the world as a symbol of freedom on one hand and of overwhelming force on the other" - General George C. MarshallComment
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Ohh..so that's what that large gathering was at the park last night in the middle of the site.
Funny how management didn't tell us anything about it.Comment
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That sounds about right. It doesn't involve security from the property manager's point of view.Originally posted by Just_Some_Guy View PostSome Kind of Commando Leader
"Every time I see another crazy Florida post, I'm glad I don't work there." ~ Minneapolis Security on Florida Security LawComment
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