For the FTP's amongst us

Nothing keeping anyone out of my house but themselves. Plenty of ways to access the house that were installed when it was built. No need to leave things out on the lawn to get ruined by the elements. You don't want junk do you?

I do but your boy probably plays upside down and backwards from me. Does he have an interest in drums by chance? I got a perfectly good Roland TD-8 kit I'd donate to him.

 

Hmm..you must be a lefty like my wife. 'Splains a lot!


Oddly enough, he's one of the better drummer boys in 6th grade percussion according to the teacher.(for what that's worth! ) Not sure a real set wouldn't vaporize our nerves. That practice pad does a pretty good job.... but, I'll run it by the Mrs and might touch base with you!

 

In 10 years I got off at the wrong floor quite a bit, but only ever tried the key twice because I realized before getting to the door. You know, sober stuff. The most egregious time of attempting to unlock someone else's door, I had been drinking whiskey for 9+ hours after my fiance and I got into a fight. The friend who was with me found his condo, but puked all over his sober, sleeping wife

 

Yep...

That's the beauty of digital drums. They have a volume control. Put him in a set of head phones and you couldn't hear him if you were in the next room.

 

First off, I think she should have never been a cop. She’s had issues before, and doesn’t seem have the ability to handle a tough situation. In her defense, she’s coming off a 15 hour shift so she’s tired, she unknowingly parked on the wrong floor, then discovered the door unlocked when attempting to use her key. Then the room was black and that’s where she failed. She got scared, didn’t properly assess her situation and it fell apart from there. I feel sorry for her, she was in over her head from day one. That said, she will have to pay for what she did.

 

And assuming he wasn’t approaching her aggressively. If I were him and she just broke into my place, I don’t expect I’d be nice about it.

 

I'm actually clowned at work still for the time I bought socks at the grocery store after not going home for three days. Hell, our whole crew showed up for five days of CES setup a couple years ago with the only sleep we'd had in 48 hours being the flight to Vegas.

A 15 hour shift doesn't begin to explain the number of signs she missed between parking her car and shooting the guy. Not even close.

 

From:

There's a lot of conflicting information regarding how the shooter gained access to the apartment. Was the door closed and locked, locked but ajar, unlocked, unlocked and open, opened with the shooters key, something else? Every article I've read lays out a different condition of entry to the apartment.

 

"No way I make that mistake." I'm not speaking for anyone else.

At some point between the elevator and the door, some detail is going to look different.

 

Assuming the police report is accurate that she gained access to the apartment when she tried to enter, how many signs did she miss? I’ll start: she was on the wrong floor. And ... go ...