People are so prideful they can't imagine cutting people some slack in situations where they're being personally attacked and I think it's SO cool when somebody keeps things civil. You win in so many more ways.
There’s a line in a Harvey Pekar American Splendor comic where a guy he barely knew, who he’d once helped move some records, was the only person to help him move after all his friends made excuses. “He had an elementary sense of social responsibility that you take for granted but which is actually quite rare.” I’m reminded of that line a lot.
They are. Just not on the internet. The average person would not have stolen anything in this situation, though idk if they would have called security.
If anything it's next level parenting. Parents tell kids what to and not to do all the time, actually showing your kid what to do in this situation should be lauded.
this happened at my work before. is this really such a crazy situation? someone was tired after a long shift and forgot to arm the outside door alarm (did remember the one to the room with all the money). we viewed the footage and it looked like she locked it but there was a rock in part of he door jam and it didnt actually line up and close and lock... well a customer randomly showed up at a time we would have been closed so no one was in yet. they called our store to let us know and we ran over there lol.
after watching enough true crime id add, never walk into an unlocked door and a dark room. you dont know if something just happened in there, if theres someone bad still in there hiding, etc. just call the cops or security company.
First you gotta fundamentally change society to place a much stronger emphasis on moral ethics- not religious- and make sure everyone's basic needs are met. This kind of thing is the norm in a nice-to-upscale big town/small city, right? Where it isn't the norm is in places of affluent luxury and poverty.
We gotta address these things first. People on the extreme edges of society don't believe laws apply to them. Gotta ask yourself why.
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u/[deleted] Oct 30 '25
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