Mad Dog Tannen
Registered User
- Apr 10, 2010
- 5,049
- 2,833
Here’s a nice paper that summarizes this point as well as others. I just read the summary findings - so not sure what all is in the doc - might be good reference material for people wading in on this - and however it pertains to season tickets.Statistically speaking a person experiencing homelessness is far more likely to be the victim of a violent crime then perpetrator of one.
A few things on your specific comment - last time I read anything on this, while homeless are more likely to be victims of violent crime - the most common people committing acts of violence are other homeless people (second highest category) and youth/young people that feel threatened or are the victims of property crimes etc. the youth tend to “over react” where maybe empathy, or another de-escalation technique would be more effective - probably a product of age and experience.
That being said - that info is from memory - it’s been a long time since I read up on any specifics.
There needs to be a blend of empathy (slayer) and accountability (buffdog) - not sure it’s a one or the other solution.
But man - those season tickets!!
Speaking of de-escalation techniques, also a great tool TNSE SHOULD have been using IMO. That’s why I’m team buffdog - it has nothing to do on the specifics of the reason he couldn’t enter the building.
There was a fairly significant change to requirements to see a hockey game that didn’t exist. Someone can’t meet those requirements for whatever reason - just return the deposit and move on. Was the 1500 deposit worth losing a potential customer coming back? Absolutey not.
Technically every apartment landlord could keep the initial deposit. Not apartment is exactly the same condition prior to and after moving out. There’s a spirit of intent - if you become known as someone that never returns deposits people find other places to rent.
Same thing with entertain t people will find other places to spend their money - assuming they have any to spend.
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