Quote:
Originally Posted by 2000cs
Unfortunately this is standard advice from active shooter consultants these days. There doesn’t need to be a threat for someone to come in angry, and armed. And as someone else mentioned, there is confidential info in there and often confidential (and confrontational) conversations going on.
I prefer an environment of openness and trust, but this seems to be our world now.
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It's also an effective tool in an "Active Crackhead" scenario which is all too common at my HQ in downtown Seattle. A few times a year they would make it past the security guard at the front desk and go wandering the hallways looking for offices to loot or a nice place to shoot up. Last straw for us was a dude who sauntered into our suite, vomited, and face-planted in our reception area. Now we keep the vomity junkies safely out in the hallway by the elevators where they belong, thanks to our keycard access.