The purpose of this information is to close some of the loopholes in people’s private lives that may make it easier for them to become a victim of crime. Naivety is a thing of the past and all members of society should concentrate on acquiring skills in risk management, strategic living and, above all else, wisdom.
Dec. 13, 7:11 a.m.
This is our final week on the subject of bias and how it impacts all of our lives. We have been looking specifically at: implicit, preconceived beliefs; explicit, personal preference; and illicit, breaking standards.
Dec. 6, 8:20 a.m.
We now enter week three in our discussion of bias: implicit, preconceived beliefs; explicit, personal preference; or illicit, breaking standards.
This week we will continue the discussion on bias and the types we experience: implicit or preconceived beliefs; explicit or personal preference; and illicit or breaking standards.
Flu season is approaching. You can protect yourself and your family from the flu by getting a flu vaccine. It’s the first and most important step.
It appears we are at a point in the evolution of our country where it is important to understand bias and how it manifests itself in the relationship between police and the community officers are sworn to protect.
Here are some general tips about protection orders and trespass warnings:
The Neighborhood Watch program is one of the oldest, and still one of the most effective crime prevention programs. The program brings a group of citizens together with local law enforcement to form a cooperative effort to battle crime, one neighborhood at a time.
