At least Cuban, a collosal dumbass, despite his purse, has decided to not further jinx and everything up for his team by shutting his mouth.
At least Cuban, a collosal dumbass, despite his purse, has decided to not further jinx and everything up for his team by shutting his mouth.
Yeah, he has been oddly silent.
no . the le doesnt even make sense, mavs arent even a running team
It's a play on the word "Maverick".
Yeah that was a pretty bad article
almost as bad as det one time somebody blamed a college student for getting his car broken into
My opinion hasn't changed. Let me know when it gets broken into again so I can laugh at his ass for living in the projects. I'm sure he will cry about it on AIM.
"living in the projects". I live like half a mile away from a college campus and less than a mile away from someone running for mayor. Believe it or nots s are capable of traveling to better areas to break into nicer cars.
lol UA = the projects
tbh I grew up in one of the richest areas in Dallas, and we were known for having a ton of car break ins
Did your car get broken into 3 times while parked in the same location?
i'd probably stop fighting back too
Nah, you would change your user name again and start a new troll after starting a thread about how you are leaving forever, sort of like this one:
"Idk why the I'm honoring a bet with stick Rocketfan but not a banning from Kori, but someone needs to end the welshing tradition around here. I could complain and say I didn't think the Suns would trade their leading scorer for Vince ing Carter, but I'm not Koolaid_Man. I'll be calling into the Mono show at my first opportunity, but I have every intention of honoring this bet.
It's been fun, and it's ironic that I'm done because of the one time I ever had a slightly unrealistic view of how good the Suns would be." -DoK
no because I was lucky, not because I was some mastermind in hiding
there's nothing stopping Joe from driving all the way to my house and breaking into my car with whatever means necessary if he wanted to.
Yeah, you got 300% luckier than him.
That totally defies all logic. Do you just drive a wagon that doesn't even have windows? Would you know if it was broken into?
Seriously, your excuses are lame as . It's a learning issue. When he gets older he will take better care of his .
Exactly right. Why hasn't it happened?there's nothing stopping Joe from driving all the way to my house and breaking into my car with whatever means necessary if he wanted to.
Has to be luck. It cannot be path of least resistance. That wouldn't make sense.
you thinking it's a random thing. It's not random. There are factors involved that you can control, believe it or not.
Ask your buddy how often his parents' cars get broken into.
lol idiot. Cars in nicer neighborhoods get broken into just as often if not more than in poor neighbornoods. Why would a thief rather steal something ty than something nice?
In a similar situation to Axe, I grew up in one of the riches areas in SA and plenty of cars would get broken into...even mine in high school, on New Years day, at 7pm while I was inside eating dinner.
gots like you need instructions:
Crime Prevention Tip:Preventing Car Break-InsOne of the most common crimes in Lakewood is the crime of first-degree criminal trespass. In everyday terms, this means having your car broken into. This type of crime often happens in places that have a large number of parked cars such as shopping centers or apartment complex parking lots. The good news is that there are a number of common sense steps that you can take to reduce the chance that you will be a victim of this crime.Preventing a car break-in:
- Lock your car doors. This is as simple as it sounds, but you would be surprised at how much is stolen from cars with unlocked doors. Of course, locked doors don't do much good if you leave the windows down, so roll up windows.
- Don't leave anything of value in the car. The purse or golf clubs that are visible through the window make an inviting target. If you have to leave items in the car, at least put them out of sight in the trunk. The duffle bag with dirty gym clothes might not be of significant value to you. But a thief who doesn't know what is inside might target your car hoping to find checkbooks, credit cards, palm pilots or other items. Always take these personal items into your home when you park for the evening.
- Use safety features if you have them. Examples of these features include activating your car alarm, removing stereo faceplates and putting steering wheel locking devices in place.
- Park in a well-lit area that is visible to others. If your car is broken into, it is important that you report this to the police department. The suspect's fingerprints might be found on your car, or other evidence might be discovered.
- Other measures. If you are a victim, notify the police and make a report. Notify neighbors, neighborhood groups such as Neighborhood Watch or the business or apartment management. Report su ious or criminal behavior.
http://www.lakewood.org/index.cfm?&i...prevention.cfm
If that's not good enough:
http://www.nationwide.com/rss/car-break-ins.jsp
Car Break-Ins: Avoiding Car Theft Smash-and-Grab
It takes less than a minute for a thief to break your car window and snatch the iPod, laptop or purse on the front seat.
Think about that the next time you dash in to pick up a cup of coffee or return a DVD.
That’s 60 . . . 59 . . . 58 . . . 57 . . . 56 . . .
Each year, $1.26 billion in personal items and accessories are stolen from vehicles in about 1.85 million thefts. For every theft, experts estimate there are several break-ins and attempted break-ins.
Don’t become a statistic. Nationwide offers 10 common sense habits and tips for preventing car break-ins.
Car Break-In Prevention Tips
1. Keep your car visible
Park in well-lit areas, near people or with a parking lot or garage attendant on duty. Avoid having your car concealed by larger vehicles, fences or foliage; thieves like to work in private.
2. Don’t make it easy
Keep windows and sunroofs closed and doors locked. Almost one-fourth of thefts from vehicles are from unlocked cars.
3. Activate your vehicle’s alarm
Don’t have one? Factory-installed and-theft systems are best, but a professionally installed alarm can discourage a car break-in thief who likes to work in silence.
4. Hide your valuables
Many smash-and-grab thieves act on impulse. So keep your stuff out of sight – either with you or in a locked trunk. Don’t count on the glove box; thieves know to look there, and they’re easy to break into.
5. Hide your valuables 2
If you have a wagon or SUV that leaves your cargo area open, get a retractable fitted cover to keep shopping bags or other belongings hidden.
6. Don’t hand a thief your keys
Take you keys with you. And if you think you have a great hiding place for a spare key, car break-in thieves know to look above the visor, in the center console, under the floor mat, in the trunk well, etc.
7. Stow your stuff before arrival
Experienced thieves often stake out parking lots to watch for people putting items in their trunk. Help prevent car break-ins by putting valuables, like laptops, messenger bags and electronic devices, into your trunk before you get to the parking lot.
8. Stash the evidence, too
After you’ve put your stuff in the trunk, don’t forget such telltale evidence as power plugs, MP3 adapters and navigation system windshield suction-cup mounts. Thieves know what they’re looking for, so hide the electronic accessories, too.
9. Trust your instincts
If you see su ious activity, find another spot to park. If you’re concerned, tell the attendant or report your su ions to police. You may be helping keep another person from being a victim of a car break-in – or worse.
10. Take it one more step
Many vehicles are broken into with the intent of stealing the vehicle itself. Visible anti-theft devices, like steering wheel locks, steering column collars or brake pedal locks, may discourage the would-be thief from breaking in and trying.
It's your . I don't care if you are the easiest target. It actually make me less of a target.
DMC keeping records of my posts and taking my "I'm quitting" posts seriously
so do any of those tips physically prevent Jose Ramirez III from walking up to your car and breaking your window?
And mine didn't get broken into 3 times at the same location. The first time it was broken into in Phoenix, I only mention it because all 3 times the same breed of animal broke into it.
gots like you need common sense. "Reduce" does not mean "stop entirely." You can follow every one of those instructions and still have your car broken into...just like I did.
I don't take anything you say seriously. This all started by you and your lovers keeping records of posts. pkb
is that why you follow me around with "He's an emo racist
who makes fun of my wife
" posts?
If you do what you've always done, you are going to get what you've always gotten. I don't have time to bring you up to speed on the entire debate.
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