2 men attacked by a group of teens/men and stabbed in San Fran….no guns were involved...

And neither simple question could you answer. So be it, John Wayne.

they dont tell the public there policy you idiot
Oh, but they do, dummy: https://www.aba.com/aba/toolbox/brd/3tool.pdf

And: teller instuctions on robbers - Google Search

dont be absurd

no bank reveals their internal securities policies

no wonder you are not to be taken seriously

and are a tool for humorous reasons

--LOL
The policies of banks during robberies is well-known, dumbass. Like 7-11, and all other major chains, it starts with do as he says, give him what he wants, and get him the hell back out the door. The cops can deal with him, they get paid to and you don't. Go after him and your ass is fired. That is all policy for the employees' protection.

Works like this:

"Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?

Tuesday Aug 4, 2009 3:15 PM
Email
A Key Bank teller in Lower Queen Anne, Washington, nabbed a bank robber and held him until the police arrived – and was subsequently fired by his employer, which claimed his risky behavior could have endangered bystanders. Was the bank right in upholding their policy? Or was it a harsh reaction?"
Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?


applying one example to all banks


--LOL
It almost never happens, because they all have the same policy, as do all other major chains. Like so, dummy: fired for chasing shoplifter - Google Search
 
What policies do you have in place regarding employee
possession of firearms in the bank?

50% - We prohibit all employees from carrying or possessing
firearms in our bank locations.
36.46% - We allow any employee with a Concealed Handgun License (CHL) to carry
a firearm in our bank locations.
11.46% - We allow certain designated individuals to carry or possess firearms
in our bank locations, with proper licensure.
2.08% - We allow certain designated individuals to carry or possess firearms in
our bank locations, with proper licensure and additional bank-mandated
training.

[FONT=Arial, sans-serif]Concealed Handgun Policies | Independent Bankers Association of Texas[/FONT]
 

dont be absurd

no bank reveals their internal securities policies

no wonder you are not to be taken seriously

and are a tool for humorous reasons

--LOL
The policies of banks during robberies is well-known, dumbass. Like 7-11, and all other major chains, it starts with do as he says, give him what he wants, and get him the hell back out the door. The cops can deal with him, they get paid to and you don't. Go after him and your ass is fired. That is all policy for the employees' protection.

Works like this:

"Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?

Tuesday Aug 4, 2009 3:15 PM
Email
A Key Bank teller in Lower Queen Anne, Washington, nabbed a bank robber and held him until the police arrived – and was subsequently fired by his employer, which claimed his risky behavior could have endangered bystanders. Was the bank right in upholding their policy? Or was it a harsh reaction?"
Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?


applying one example to all banks


--LOL
It almost never happens, because they all have the same policy, as do all other major chains. Like so, dummy: fired for chasing shoplifter - Google Search

you do not have a clue as to wtf you are talking about
 
What policies do you have in place regarding employee
possession of firearms in the bank?
50% - We prohibit all employees from carrying or possessing
firearms in our bank locations.
36.46% - We allow any employee with a Concealed Handgun License (CHL) to carry
a firearm in our bank locations.
11.46% - We allow certain designated individuals to carry or possess firearms
in our bank locations, with proper licensure.
2.08% - We allow certain designated individuals to carry or possess firearms in
our bank locations, with proper licensure and additional bank-mandated
training.

[FONT=Arial, sans-serif]Concealed Handgun Policies | Independent Bankers Association of Texas[/FONT]
Looks like they talk about this, plenty. Now find where they say it's alright to pull a gun to try and stop a robbery?
 
Yes…if you made all guns disappear then the weak and the outnumbered would simply become the victims of the strong and the more numerous…….just like in gun controlled San Francisco…

Mob in S.F. stabs 2 men at Mission District bus stop

A crew of 10 young assailants viciously stabbed two men at a Mission District bus stop, sending the victims to the hospital, where one man was clinging to life Wednesday, police said.
The attack happened around 8:30 p.m. Tuesday when the attackers, described as between the ages of 18 and 20, approached two men sitting at a bus stop at 18th and Mission streets, San Francisco police officials said.
A fight soon broke out, and one of the suspects repeatedly stabbed one of the victims, a 34-year-old man, in the back. At the same time, another attacker went after the other victim, a 41-year-old man, cutting up his back, police said.

I am small and weak and vulnerable-----an assailant would have no problem grabbing
a gun from my hand
Don't own a gun. Problem solved. No need to punish others for your weaknesses
 

dont be absurd

no bank reveals their internal securities policies

no wonder you are not to be taken seriously

and are a tool for humorous reasons

--LOL
The policies of banks during robberies is well-known, dumbass. Like 7-11, and all other major chains, it starts with do as he says, give him what he wants, and get him the hell back out the door. The cops can deal with him, they get paid to and you don't. Go after him and your ass is fired. That is all policy for the employees' protection.

Works like this:

"Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?

Tuesday Aug 4, 2009 3:15 PM
Email
A Key Bank teller in Lower Queen Anne, Washington, nabbed a bank robber and held him until the police arrived – and was subsequently fired by his employer, which claimed his risky behavior could have endangered bystanders. Was the bank right in upholding their policy? Or was it a harsh reaction?"
Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?


applying one example to all banks


--LOL
It almost never happens, because they all have the same policy, as do all other major chains. Like so, dummy: fired for chasing shoplifter - Google Search

you do not have a clue as to wtf you are talking about
Yes, but you don't. The policies are well known. They all train their normal staff never to fight back, that's a good way to get dead.
 
What policies do you have in place regarding employee
possession of firearms in the bank?
50% - We prohibit all employees from carrying or possessing
firearms in our bank locations.
36.46% - We allow any employee with a Concealed Handgun License (CHL) to carry
a firearm in our bank locations.
11.46% - We allow certain designated individuals to carry or possess firearms
in our bank locations, with proper licensure.
2.08% - We allow certain designated individuals to carry or possess firearms in
our bank locations, with proper licensure and additional bank-mandated
training.

[FONT=Arial, sans-serif]Concealed Handgun Policies | Independent Bankers Association of Texas[/FONT]
Looks like they talk about this, plenty. Now find where they say it's alright to pull a gun to try and stop a robbery?

more kookery from you

--LOL

they CC for the hell of it

--LOL
 
dont be absurd

no bank reveals their internal securities policies

no wonder you are not to be taken seriously

and are a tool for humorous reasons

--LOL
The policies of banks during robberies is well-known, dumbass. Like 7-11, and all other major chains, it starts with do as he says, give him what he wants, and get him the hell back out the door. The cops can deal with him, they get paid to and you don't. Go after him and your ass is fired. That is all policy for the employees' protection.

Works like this:

"Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?

Tuesday Aug 4, 2009 3:15 PM
Email
A Key Bank teller in Lower Queen Anne, Washington, nabbed a bank robber and held him until the police arrived – and was subsequently fired by his employer, which claimed his risky behavior could have endangered bystanders. Was the bank right in upholding their policy? Or was it a harsh reaction?"
Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?


applying one example to all banks


--LOL
It almost never happens, because they all have the same policy, as do all other major chains. Like so, dummy: fired for chasing shoplifter - Google Search

you do not have a clue as to wtf you are talking about
Yes, but you don't. The policies are well known. They all train their normal staff never to fight back, that's a good way to get dead.
more of your ramblings
 
The policies of banks during robberies is well-known, dumbass. Like 7-11, and all other major chains, it starts with do as he says, give him what he wants, and get him the hell back out the door. The cops can deal with him, they get paid to and you don't. Go after him and your ass is fired. That is all policy for the employees' protection.

Works like this:

"Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?

Tuesday Aug 4, 2009 3:15 PM
Email
A Key Bank teller in Lower Queen Anne, Washington, nabbed a bank robber and held him until the police arrived – and was subsequently fired by his employer, which claimed his risky behavior could have endangered bystanders. Was the bank right in upholding their policy? Or was it a harsh reaction?"
Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?


applying one example to all banks


--LOL
It almost never happens, because they all have the same policy, as do all other major chains. Like so, dummy: fired for chasing shoplifter - Google Search

you do not have a clue as to wtf you are talking about
Yes, but you don't. The policies are well known. They all train their normal staff never to fight back, that's a good way to get dead.
more of your ramblings
Nothing of the kind, you are just ignoring the obvious because it goes against your John Wayne fantasy. The don't fight back policy if for the employee's protection, and it works in nearly all cases.
 
applying one example to all banks


--LOL
It almost never happens, because they all have the same policy, as do all other major chains. Like so, dummy: fired for chasing shoplifter - Google Search

you do not have a clue as to wtf you are talking about
Yes, but you don't. The policies are well known. They all train their normal staff never to fight back, that's a good way to get dead.
more of your ramblings
Nothing of the kind, you are just ignoring the obvious because it goes against your John Wayne fantasy. The don't fight back policy if for the employee's protection, and it works in nearly all cases.

defending ones life is a john wayne fantasy

you really are a kook
 
defending ones life is a john wayne fantasy

you really are a kook
A bank robbery, the subject at hand, is not defending ones life...

yes an armed bank robber

threatens ones life by simply pulling a gun

it is the bad guy who risks killing for money

the employee is defending their life against the threat
The employees are trained, by policy, to give the armed man what he wants. Now what, dumbass?
 
I am small and weak and vulnerable-----an assailant would have no problem grabbing
a gun from my hand

then you must be a complete idiot. Probably best you don't have a gun

the term IDIOT is a technical term------it generally refers to a person afflicted with
a severe level of congenital dementia------I do recall that my IQ measured 136 when
I was in the seventh grade (long long ago) ----thus I was a afflicted with
"advanced math" and-----later on "advance chemistry" ---and some weird situation
involving "special English class" and 'hot shot history class"--------but I was
a real failure at the one time per week VIOLIN attempt
 
he owned the store and obviously had no intentions on gifting yesterday.
He was wrong, but luckily for him not dead wrong. Hope he likes lawyers.
why? He ain't worried about anything. He shot two punks and they are hurting fools. didn't kill them funny eh? all your dumb ass posts about death, he didn't kill them and defended what was his.
He's the one now facing the investigation and lawsuits, as well as dealing with corporate if he broke their policies. Have at it, John Wayne.
it's his store, he sells T-Mobile devices and service. It's his, what part of that are you having issues with? There is no corporate fool. I'm sure he has the best lawyers a CC person can have for things just like this.
He represents them and sells their shit. Believe me, corporate will be involved, if they aren't already,
he does them a favor not the other way around.
 
Assuming that he recovers enough, after being shot by a John Wayne Wannabe...
I guess you didn't read your own article. He's in stable condition.
Stable means not dying, it doesn't mean able to drive or even pass a firearms check. He's fine now for all I know. That doesn't change the fact that one of you gun-loving John Wayne Wannabes shot the crime victim in the head, and then ran away.
stable is able to eat, shit and do whatever on his own. Meaning he will be fine. John Wayne was a good man and I am unaware of where he went around shooting people. he was an actor and his character's did, but stop using his name, he never did any of what you said.
 
bs they come with the threat of bodily harm

the law justifies shooting them
Do you think that 7-11, banks, all major retail chains put their employees at risk by saying do as the robber says and hand it over? Or, do they know what you don't, trying to fight back is quick way to get very, very, dead...

Do you think that 7-11, banks, all major retail chains put their employees at risk by saying do as the robber says and hand it over?

yes

they put their employees at even more risk if they claim it is a gun free zone

obviously a robber is willing to shoot a clerk if they have a firearm on them
No one can help someone as irrational as you. Luckily, for their employees, they also, unlike you, use math and logic when setting corporate policy.

coming from a certified kook as yourself --LOL

it is you that has the flawed logic
If my logic is flawed then so is the logic of all banks and national chains. Do tell...
I agree.

They are all flawed.

BTW, do you have stats on what the percentage of risk there is to work in a bank, a store, or a gas station where money is handled? I bet it is 90% more risky than where I work, Engineering company.
 

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