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There's an old story (that I can't find right now) about a bank employee that falls for a scam that costs the company hundreds of thousands. He goes to his boss
by probably_wrong 8y ago
There's an old story (that I can't find right now) about a bank employee that falls for a scam that costs the company hundreds of thousands. He goes to his boss and says "I guess you will be expecting my resignation", to which the boss replies "Resign? I just spent thousands of dollars training you!".
I would apply the same line of thought here: I don't think this hotel is any more insecure that any other. In fact, I would expect it to have more security than the others from now on.
I understand the emotional point - it's pretty much the same point that Chris Rock made about renaming the new Twin Towers the "Never going in there tower". But I can totally see the hotel making a comeback - if Charlie Hebdo is still in business, I don't see why the hotel can't follow the same steps.
- sascha_sl 8y agoIt seems to be a popular target. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Inter-Continental_Hotel_Kabul_attack https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Inter-Continental_Hotel_K...
- jaclaz 8y agoI think (but maybe it is only a duplicate) that you may be thinking at this story about Tom Watson (IBM): http://www.mbiconcepts.com/watson-sr-and-thoughtful-mistakes.html http://www.mbiconcepts.com/watson-sr-and-thoughtful-mistakes...
- probably_wrong 8y agoThe one I remember was definitely about a scam, but I have no doubt that it was a rehash of similar stories in the past. Yours is probably the original, which is even better.
- megy 8y agoThis makes no sense. Even the bank boss is a fool. Someone who falls for one scam once, isn't automatically never going to fall for a different scam ever again. It might be because they are always in a hurry to approve things, or gullible. You don't get rid of those traits with one lesson. The reason they still use the hotel, is that there are not a lot of hotels in the area. This is not NY city.