4 ms·
That's quite obviously the case. A normal burglar will always try his best to avoid breaking and entering in a house where people are at home.
by winfred 16y ago
That's quite obviously the case. A normal burglar will always try his best to avoid breaking and entering in a house where people are at home.
- rdl 16y agoActually, I'd bet on just random theft from obviously absurdly rich people staying in the Alps over the holidays. If this were industrial theft, I would have gotten in/out faster (without going for wallets). Also I don't think the kind of professional thief you'd engage to do an industrial theft would want to risk robbing a house full of people unless there were no better options. The question is what does the first level fence do once he receives this -- he'll search on google and see what it is, and it will be obviously impossible to sell. He could try to fence it to a competitor for industrial espionage, unless he had existing contacts at Red's competitors (who? Sony?), they'd probably refuse or contact the police. The safest bet is probably to destroy it, unfortunately.
- covercash 16y ago>The safest bet is probably to destroy it, unfortunately. Or keep it for home movies. Hey honey, I'm shooting the birth of our son in 5k, I hope you don't mind...
- Someone 16y agoSafest, yes, but probably not the economical thing to do. Pass it through five or six hands or so, and it could end up with someone who has a watertight alibi and 'found it in an alley', and returned it for the finder's fee.