UL, yes to the first and no to the second. I don’t care in scenario 2 if a man or woman I turn around and go out the back door. That’s what I did when I lived there.
Here’s the problem is that people get compassion fatigue. So the cops in Minneapolis murdered a innocent person. Now black people are looting. I have lived near neighborhoods that I couldn’t walk in without risking my life as a teenager. I drove through places in Milwaukee going to graduate school hoping my car wouldn’t break down. I have no solution to the problem.
T. terry, this is the post you were responding to, for clarity:
“So to be clear, if you’re standing inside the lobby and there’s a man standing outside and the door is locked you’re not gonna buzz him in.
If you are in the process of going out the door and there’s a man standing there with no key ready and no fob, you’re gonna hold the door open for him to go in.
Is that right?”
In my mind I see no functional difference between the two. For some reason in your mind you’re gonna let a guy in but you won’t let a guy in.
I really don’t get it. Whatever.
I am not letting anyone in regardless. Have your own key or get buzzed in by someone else. Maybe I am tired and misunderstood. I was super careful when I lived there. After reviewing my post you misunderstood. Nobody without a key or getting buzzed in is getting in on my watch.
My mother in law lives in a controlled building with key cards. The door are locked at night and weekends and only key card holders or people they come down and let in entering the building. One guy was banging on the door an Mom told him the rule (she was doing laundry and heard the banging). He got mad, cussed, and called the police. They came and took him to his mom's apartment and she told the police she did NOT want to see him, would not let him in, and he knew this. They escorted him out of the building.
My mother in law was very stressed about this but the police took her aside and told her she did the right thing. So are crazies out there who even threaten elderly folks to get what they want. Many meetings have been held with residents to explain security. They are advised to keep their doors locked. (they also have the issues of residents forgetting the number of their own apartments and some residents that have sticky fingers.)
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