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Somebody: "I can't believe it! I like to leave stacks of $100 bills on the seat in my car and my car keeps getting broken into. Outrageous!" Somebody else:
by ARandomerDude 5y ago
Somebody: "I can't believe it! I like to leave stacks of $100 bills on the seat in my car and my car keeps getting broken into. Outrageous!"
Somebody else: "You should probably take or hide the cash when you get out of your car."
Offering wisdom for how to avoid a bad situation twice is not the same thing as blaming the victim.
- criddell 5y agoAs far as wisdom goes, it's pretty weak and probably doesn't need to be said.
- ARandomerDude 5y agoIf it didn't need to be said, you wouldn't see "Lock, Take, Hide" signs in many cities.
- criddell 5y agoThere's a big difference offering that advice in a areas with a crime problem before anything is stolen than telling a person they should have hidden something after the theft. At that point you aren't being helpful.
- raxxorrax 5y agoI believe that any egregious behavior is on the one that leaked the private data. I don't think that has to be said honestly.
- advisedwang 5y agoA better analogy is a mechanic stealing money out of your car. And not money on view either, some place they'd have to look for it like in the visor.
- BiteCode_dev 5y agoIt still works. I would blame the mechanic, sue if necessary, but it's still good advice not to let any valuable in your car if you lend it to a 3rd party.