PaintMyHouse
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #141
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 SearchThe 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.Oh, but they do, dummy: https://www.aba.com/aba/toolbox/brd/3tool.pdfAnd neither simple question could you answer. So be it, John Wayne.
they dont tell the public there policy you idiot
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
Works like this:
"Should a bank teller have been fired for chasing down a robber?
Tuesday Aug 4, 2009 3:15 PM
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