3 ms·

If you prioritise the short term over the long term, then yes.

• ubercow13 7y ago
  I think the sibling comment demonstrates that it is was long term benefit.
  • sjwright 7y ago
    Only a long term benefit in hindsight. Could have gone any number of ways.
    • setquk 7y ago
      Unlikely. There was some intelligence behind it. He was aware the locks had been changed as I explained his in an SMS so I did what he asked explicitly. Secondly I could apologise for the mistake of leaving the wrong keys inside the property. As for the marmite, some kid did a prank! Ooops. Based on the police's previous attitude, would they likely come out for a bit of marmite in a letterbox. The put the keys through the letterbox thing was actually a masterpiece of idiocy on his part which I refrained from mentioning to him.
    • JadeNB 7y ago
      > Only a long term benefit in hindsight. Could have gone any number of ways. Isn't every long-term benefit long-term only in hindsight?
• stale2002 7y ago
  Well it seemed like there were zero long term consequences. So it worked out.