Now I'm no money expert ( luckily as I have none, I never have to worry about it ) but .....
They did away with many of the banking regulations, and that lead to the biggest
Collapse of the system for decades, we're all still paying off their debts. X-(
Now the government has removed many of the regulations on pensions !........ So stand
By for ( in years to come) people not having enough left in their pension fund with, con men
Swindling people out of their nest eggs ( I include banks as Con men, with mis-selling of
PPI etc ) , I think in a few years this will be another big scandle.
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
Now I'm no money expert ( luckily as I have none, I never have to worry about it ) but .....
They did away with many of the banking regulations, and that lead to the biggest
Collapse of the system for decades, we're all still paying off their debts. X-(
Now the government has removed many of the regulations on pensions !........ So stand
By for ( in years to come) people not having enough left in their pension fund with, con men
Swindling people out of their nest eggs ( I include banks as Con men, with mis-selling of
PPI etc ) , I think in a few years this will be another big scandle.
Yes I read ,a lot of those pensioners (the press have nick-named them the Lambourghini pensioners) because they think a lot of them will go and spunk it all on a sports car , 8-)
People who use both armrests on a plane (or in the theatre for that matter). They're not wide enough for us both, so one is yours and one is mine. No..?
Private Jet, is the only way to go ! )
Although I do agree, that in today's world some basic manners seem to
be slipping. I don't expect us to be a Jane Austin novel, but even some
Of the basic courtesies are disappearing.
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
Sir MilesThe Wrong Side Of The WardrobePosts: 26,579Chief of Staff
People who use both armrests on a plane (or in the theatre for that matter). They're not wide enough for us both, so one is yours and one is mine. No..?
There's nothing more aggravating than a slow, really slow WiFi connection.
Out shopping today, tried to drop in on AJB, but it was so slow. I felt like
Throwing my phone across the shop. )
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
With regards to the big diamond robbery in Londons Hatton garden (it will be a film in 10 years time) the security guard on duty
said he went to investigate ,but thought bugger this ,im not paid enough to do this ,and then went back to his cup of tea and SUN newspaper, well the words peanuts and monkeys spring to mind
I wonder who will play the security guard in the film ? )
For the film the story may change and " One lone Security Guard must
Single handedly, take on the might of the London underworld ! "
" in a world without heroes you can always depend on one Man !
Watch Jason Statham as Paul Blart: Mall Cop 3, The London Connection !". )
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
I seem to remember a film with Ian McShane about a French bank robbery
When they broke into security boxes, drilling in from the sewers, and getting
Away with a fortune. Which was based on a true story ? From first reports
This robbery was similar, drilling in from a lift shaft.
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
We always used to advise nightwatchmen/security people NOT to intervene in any incident, no good stumbling into something then getting your brains beaten out. The advice was withdraw without being seen & call the police, open the entrance gates or main door to allow rapid entry by the responding officers then keep out of the way. I don't read newspaprs so haven't seen any details of this incident but surely this security bloke can't have heard or seen anything which really made him suspicious otherwise he would have put a 999 call in?
I think I read yesterday that the guard said the alarm went off, he went to the room that holds the safety deposit boxes and looked in through the window. Everything seemed to be in order, and so he returned to his post. If that was an accurate account, it sounds reasonable. False alarms are common in many places and if everything looked fine, he likely did what was required of him in that situation. Of course, now that GBP200m of lovelies have gone missing, they may try and make him the scapegoat.
Get a midget, folded into a security box, and you've got yourself an inside man.
Going by news reports, with having to rappel down a lift shaft etc. I'd say they
Should be looking for a few sacked soldiers.
"I've been informed that there ARE a couple of QAnon supporters who are fairly regular posters in AJB."
At Work, only a few selected People are allowed into the Area with the more expensive Products.
When I worked at a supermarket the safe key split into two halves, I used to take home half with me...plus I used to 'sit in' when they filled up the cash-point machines...LOTS of cash there !
I thought I'd surprise 'er in doors once by spreading a load of 10's, 20's and even a few 50's on the bed, and laying there as starkers as the day I was born.
She came in, with eye's all a gog and jaw hitting the floor, she took one look and said;
"put the fooking monopoly away, I ain't playing that at this time of night"
I bid a quick retreat back to the cupboard under the stairs.
I've run through a number of scenarios and non of them make sense.
I initially thought that the alarm , given the building, must have been what we call a 'central station alarm' which will generate a police response. I can picture officers turning up, speaking to the security guard ,being told everything is ok and then leaving. It would then be the responsibility of the alarm company to inform a key holder and them to deal with any resets etc.
What leaves me baffled, is whether police were informed or not, why was the alarm not reset or a key holder/manager in attendance ??
It has been revealed today that police where advised of an 'intruder alarm' activated at 00:21 on April 3rd but 'no police response was deemed required' ....Why ???
Met Police alarms policy has changed drastically over the years. Unless it's a 'central station alarm' which is a direct link to police (and the company have paid for attendance) or there are added suspicious circumstances like noises heard, people seen etc ... police do not attend. It appears in this case that the alarm company called police but the police operator has graded it for non attendence.
The whole thing sounds like a complete **** up. I also read today that the manager of the building is away on holiday and has not returned!!
Comments
see my reply on (2,163) in the silencer and the bra strap
They did away with many of the banking regulations, and that lead to the biggest
Collapse of the system for decades, we're all still paying off their debts. X-(
Now the government has removed many of the regulations on pensions !........ So stand
By for ( in years to come) people not having enough left in their pension fund with, con men
Swindling people out of their nest eggs ( I include banks as Con men, with mis-selling of
PPI etc ) , I think in a few years this will be another big scandle.
Yes I read ,a lot of those pensioners (the press have nick-named them the Lambourghini pensioners) because they think a lot of them will go and spunk it all on a sports car , 8-)
Although I do agree, that in today's world some basic manners seem to
be slipping. I don't expect us to be a Jane Austin novel, but even some
Of the basic courtesies are disappearing.
That's easy - BOTH are MINE
" I don't listen to hip hop!"
Out shopping today, tried to drop in on AJB, but it was so slow. I felt like
Throwing my phone across the shop.
said he
For the film the story may change and " One lone Security Guard must
Single handedly, take on the might of the London underworld ! "
" in a world without heroes you can always depend on one Man !
Watch Jason Statham as Paul Blart: Mall Cop 3, The London Connection !".
When they broke into security boxes, drilling in from the sewers, and getting
Away with a fortune. Which was based on a true story ? From first reports
This robbery was similar, drilling in from a lift shaft.
Now that's modern policing !
I think I read yesterday that the guard said the alarm went off, he went to the room that holds the safety deposit boxes and looked in through the window. Everything seemed to be in order, and so he returned to his post. If that was an accurate account, it sounds reasonable. False alarms are common in many places and if everything looked fine, he likely did what was required of him in that situation. Of course, now that GBP200m of lovelies have gone missing, they may try and make him the scapegoat.
Away. Then pay minimum wage to the guy protecting them.
#1.TLD/LTK 2.TND 3.GF 4.GE 5.DN 6.FYEO 7.FRWL 8.TMWTGG 9.TWINE 10.YOLT/QOS
Going by news reports, with having to rappel down a lift shaft etc. I'd say they
Should be looking for a few sacked soldiers.
Vive le droit à la libre expression! Je suis Charlie!
www.helpforheroes.org.uk
www.cancerresearchuk.org
When I worked at a supermarket the safe key split into two halves, I used to take home half with me...plus I used to 'sit in' when they filled up the cash-point machines...LOTS of cash there !
Big bundles of £10's and £20's....all pushed into the room on a tea trolley
I know, it's rather funny.
She came in, with eye's all a gog and jaw hitting the floor, she took one look and said;
"put the fooking monopoly away, I ain't playing that at this time of night"
I bid a quick retreat back to the cupboard under the stairs.
Vive le droit à la libre expression! Je suis Charlie!
www.helpforheroes.org.uk
www.cancerresearchuk.org
You're not the only one!
I've run through a number of scenarios and non of them make sense.
I initially thought that the alarm , given the building, must have been what we call a 'central station alarm' which will generate a police response. I can picture officers turning up, speaking to the security guard ,being told everything is ok and then leaving. It would then be the responsibility of the alarm company to inform a key holder and them to deal with any resets etc.
What leaves me baffled, is whether police were informed or not, why was the alarm not reset or a key holder/manager in attendance ??
It has been revealed today that police where advised of an 'intruder alarm' activated at 00:21 on April 3rd but 'no police response was deemed required' ....Why ???
Met Police alarms policy has changed drastically over the years. Unless it's a 'central station alarm' which is a direct link to police (and the company have paid for attendance) or there are added suspicious circumstances like noises heard, people seen etc ... police do not attend. It appears in this case that the alarm company called police but the police operator has graded it for non attendence.
The whole thing sounds like a complete **** up. I also read today that the manager of the building is away on holiday and has not returned!!
The plot thickens !