Anonymous wrote:The paranoid freaks of DCUM are convinced everyone is out to steal their guns.
Anonymous wrote:I hate it when houses are blurred out on streetview and am curious why people do this. If you live at 100 Main Street, I can just drive on Main Street and see what your house looks like even if you've blurred it out online, so what's the point?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It was recommended to us by a friend who is a security professional. Criminals will plan burglaries and home invasions using the information online about the layout of your house, access points like gates/windows, and balconies/trees.
What kind of criminal is willing to profile your house on Google Maps but not drive by
Anonymous wrote:I hate it when houses are blurred out on streetview and am curious why people do this. If you live at 100 Main Street, I can just drive on Main Street and see what your house looks like even if you've blurred it out online, so what's the point?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate it when houses are blurred out on streetview and am curious why people do this. If you live at 100 Main Street, I can just drive on Main Street and see what your house looks like even if you've blurred it out online, so what's the point?
Just to piss you off? Really, you can't think of a couple reasons why people would do this?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It was recommended to us by a friend who is a security professional. Criminals will plan burglaries and home invasions using the information online about the layout of your house, access points like gates/windows, and balconies/trees.
I mean, they could still drive over to your house and achieve the same thing.
Exactly. And I wonder if blurring your house actually makes it seem like you're someone important who's worth targeting.
+1
I think it also gives a negative vibe when selling.
It doesn’t deter serious buyers with an agent.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It was recommended to us by a friend who is a security professional. Criminals will plan burglaries and home invasions using the information online about the layout of your house, access points like gates/windows, and balconies/trees.
I mean, they could still drive over to your house and achieve the same thing.
Exactly. And I wonder if blurring your house actually makes it seem like you're someone important who's worth targeting.
+1
I think it also gives a negative vibe when selling.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It was recommended to us by a friend who is a security professional. Criminals will plan burglaries and home invasions using the information online about the layout of your house, access points like gates/windows, and balconies/trees.
I mean, they could still drive over to your house and achieve the same thing.
Exactly. And I wonder if blurring your house actually makes it seem like you're someone important who's worth targeting.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It was recommended to us by a friend who is a security professional. Criminals will plan burglaries and home invasions using the information online about the layout of your house, access points like gates/windows, and balconies/trees.
I mean, they could still drive over to your house and achieve the same thing.
Exactly. And I wonder if blurring your house actually makes it seem like you're someone important who's worth targeting.
I can find out someone’s information / Facebook / address from just a brief conversation in an orthodontist waiting room.