Parley
Known around here
LA County has a very, very liberal DA. So even if he is caught, there probably will not be a prosecution. After all he is just getting his reparations.
I'll let you guys do all the talking!To the OP. I would be very careful of what you say on this public forum.
What is a 'panic bar'? I do not understand. Was the door locked? It looked like it was not and he just yanked it open.The panic bar is screwed into the door frame, and the screws just snapped right off.
Also a good idea to have a hold up code for the alarm system. If used it appears to disarm the system but actually sends a silent panic.I'm also having panic buttons installed in several places so that employees can trigger the alarm immediately.
Also a good idea to have a hold up code for the alarm system. If used it appears to disarm the system but actually sends a silent panic.
That may depend on who's manual you're looking at, and it's been a while since i've had reason to read an alarm manual. 4357 is a popular choice of ambush code (would spell HELP on a phone or honeywell keypad).Technically it's called an ambush code....meaning someone is forcing you to disarm the system.
I like to use something that is really easy to remember like 9999 or 1234. To add another term to the mix, some call it a duress code.That may depend on who's manual you're looking at, and it's been a while since if had reason to read an alarm manual. 4357 is a popular choice of ambush code (would spell HELP on a phone keypad).
6969 works well, too.....I like to use something that is really easy to remember like 9999 or 1234. To add another term to the mix, some call it a duress code.
6969 works well, too.....
What is a 'panic bar'? I do not understand. Was the door locked? It looked like it was not and he just yanked it open.
My only concern would be with how closely someone is watching them.I like to use something that is really easy to remember like 9999 or 1234. To add another term to the mix, some call it a duress code.