Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We have a digital lock and love it. It locks whenever you close the door. You punch in a code to open it.
I will never have anything else. It is perfect.
This is an easy fix, OP.
This is the solution. Op has a right to feel secure in her home at all times.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Between anecdata from people who had bad things happen to them once and news programs trying to sell ads by emphasizing crime and mayhem, it's no wonder people feel scared all the time.
"Lock your doors, the Honduran migrant caravan is coming for you!"
"I knew a guy who's brother got robbed by a Honduran once. You really should lock your doors. And get a gun!"
Locking your door is common sense and has nothing to do with migrants. If you live in area without crime, then don’t but most of us do not have that luxury. An unlocked door provides an opportunity.
Anonymous wrote:To people saying not.locking the door Is no big deal. I once left my house for a 10 minute trip to the grocery store. I came home and my house had been robbed. I live in suburbia. I always assumed my neighbors would see. It was so quick and unexpected. I'm grateful I wasn't home. The police officer told me it was a crime of opportunity.
Anonymous wrote:Between anecdata from people who had bad things happen to them once and news programs trying to sell ads by emphasizing crime and mayhem, it's no wonder people feel scared all the time.
"Lock your doors, the Honduran migrant caravan is coming for you!"
"I knew a guy who's brother got robbed by a Honduran once. You really should lock your doors. And get a gun!"
Anonymous wrote:We have a digital lock and love it. It locks whenever you close the door. You punch in a code to open it.
I will never have anything else. It is perfect.
This is an easy fix, OP.
Anonymous wrote:To people saying not.locking the door Is no big deal. I once left my house for a 10 minute trip to the grocery store. I came home and my house had been robbed. I live in suburbia. I always assumed my neighbors would see. It was so quick and unexpected. I'm grateful I wasn't home. The police officer told me it was a crime of opportunity.
Anonymous wrote:One way to solve this would be to get those knobs that auto-lock. It'll close money but solve a problem.
Anonymous wrote:If something is important to my spouse, I do it/ it is important to me.
I don’t argue, I don’t make excuses, I don’t make jokes.
For something like a roommate or parent or (gasp) spouse, if they want the doors and windows of the house locked while we sleep, that sounds damn reasonable and I’ll make sure to do that. That is the respectful and respectable thing to do.
Honestly Op, sounds like there is something else underlying his refusal to lock the door after late night dog walking. Good luck.
Anonymous wrote:If something is important to my spouse, I do it/ it is important to me.
I don’t argue, I don’t make excuses, I don’t make jokes.
For something like a roommate or parent or (gasp) spouse, if they want the doors and windows of the house locked while we sleep, that sounds damn reasonable and I’ll make sure to do that. That is the respectful and respectable thing to do.
Honestly Op, sounds like there is something else underlying his refusal to lock the door after late night dog walking. Good luck.