Thoughts and prayers from the Bidens to Louisville victims
I wish I was not back here today. I wish this had passed last year. You know, when you go to the bank and you deposit money in the bank, there are armed police officers at the bank. Why? Because we want to protect the money we save. Why on earth do we protect a stupid deposit more than our children? We have an opportunity right now to double the police officers on campus and keep kids safe.
Ted Cruz
March 30, 2023
Bank in Louisville shot up this morning
'Stupid deposit' ..people's savings/life savings.
A cashless society is the best kind...well up until now. Now it seems cash is best, as scammers are the new 'armed robbers'.
Back in the day, in banks, we had handguns in the tellers' boxes, in holsters under the counters...and the execs in the open office had handguns in their desks.
Handguns were banned in general society.
We were told/trained to only use the guns in defence of our lives, not the money.
Armed robbers used to break into the banks at night and hide, 'kidnap' the staff as they arrived for work, lock them in an office then in the strongroom when they left.
Or loiter in the bank at closing time, then spring a holdup, locking the staff in the strongroom when they left...hours before anyone was suspicious, only when family members didn't arrive home for dinner.
Hours in the strongroom with many staff...yikes, terrifying thought. What if you needed to go to the toilet. Or the air became suffocating.
Outraged staff *rioted*... breathing holes were built into strongrooms, the bolts in the massive strongroom door were locked open during the day, 2 combinations and two keys to unlock the combination mechanisms, 4 separate people were needed to shut the door.
Too too long, armed thugs needed to exit quickly.
Guns were replaced by counter to ceiling bullet proof 'glass' screens and keypad solid doors for entry to the back office.
Banks got "too hard" for the armed robbers, so they turned to easier targets with less security.
Physical barriers do work.