Home security alarm

[Allan from Fallbrook]

[quote=nostradamus]I’d go with a mixed mutt. I wouldn’t go to a breeder unless I wanted a show dog.

A little patience and training is all it takes. Best alarm ever.[/quote]

Nost: Good point. We found a mutt (half greyhound, half pitbull) wandering our neighborhood after the Fallbrook fires and took him in. His name is Buster and he is a great watchdog. Patrols the fence around our yard and barks at anything he doesn’t like.

[ocrenter]

for added measure purchase one of those security alarm signs on e-bay.

70% of the effectiveness of an alarm system is from the signs

[ocrenter]

for added measure purchase one of those security alarm signs on e-bay.

70% of the effectiveness of an alarm system is from the signs

[ocrenter]

for added measure purchase one of those security alarm signs on e-bay.

70% of the effectiveness of an alarm system is from the signs

[ocrenter]

for added measure purchase one of those security alarm signs on e-bay.

70% of the effectiveness of an alarm system is from the signs

[ocrenter]

for added measure purchase one of those security alarm signs on e-bay.

70% of the effectiveness of an alarm system is from the signs

[temeculaguy]

Get a dog, alarms are almost worthless. Here’s a study done in San Bernadino County on residential burglary alarms.

http://www.fontana.org/police/Verified_Response/formatted_falsealarm_report_April6_2007.pdf

I’ll save you time to read it all, it was mostly done for law enforcement agencies to determine how to minimize the impact of false alarms, which are a complete waste of resources. Here are the highlights of the 26 pages:

99% of alarm activations are false

0.08% of alarm activations result in an arrest

6% of all law enforcement calls are for false alarms.

This wasn’t in the report, alarms don’t bite.

In most areas of our lives, technology makes it better, in this case, technology is no match for the century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.

[temeculaguy]

Get a dog, alarms are almost worthless. Here’s a study done in San Bernadino County on residential burglary alarms.

http://www.fontana.org/police/Verified_Response/formatted_falsealarm_report_April6_2007.pdf

I’ll save you time to read it all, it was mostly done for law enforcement agencies to determine how to minimize the impact of false alarms, which are a complete waste of resources. Here are the highlights of the 26 pages:

99% of alarm activations are false

0.08% of alarm activations result in an arrest

6% of all law enforcement calls are for false alarms.

This wasn’t in the report, alarms don’t bite.

In most areas of our lives, technology makes it better, in this case, technology is no match for the century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.

[temeculaguy]

Get a dog, alarms are almost worthless. Here’s a study done in San Bernadino County on residential burglary alarms.

http://www.fontana.org/police/Verified_Response/formatted_falsealarm_report_April6_2007.pdf

I’ll save you time to read it all, it was mostly done for law enforcement agencies to determine how to minimize the impact of false alarms, which are a complete waste of resources. Here are the highlights of the 26 pages:

99% of alarm activations are false

0.08% of alarm activations result in an arrest

6% of all law enforcement calls are for false alarms.

This wasn’t in the report, alarms don’t bite.

In most areas of our lives, technology makes it better, in this case, technology is no match for the century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.

[temeculaguy]

Get a dog, alarms are almost worthless. Here’s a study done in San Bernadino County on residential burglary alarms.

http://www.fontana.org/police/Verified_Response/formatted_falsealarm_report_April6_2007.pdf

I’ll save you time to read it all, it was mostly done for law enforcement agencies to determine how to minimize the impact of false alarms, which are a complete waste of resources. Here are the highlights of the 26 pages:

99% of alarm activations are false

0.08% of alarm activations result in an arrest

6% of all law enforcement calls are for false alarms.

This wasn’t in the report, alarms don’t bite.

In most areas of our lives, technology makes it better, in this case, technology is no match for the century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.

[temeculaguy]

Get a dog, alarms are almost worthless. Here’s a study done in San Bernadino County on residential burglary alarms.

http://www.fontana.org/police/Verified_Response/formatted_falsealarm_report_April6_2007.pdf

I’ll save you time to read it all, it was mostly done for law enforcement agencies to determine how to minimize the impact of false alarms, which are a complete waste of resources. Here are the highlights of the 26 pages:

99% of alarm activations are false

0.08% of alarm activations result in an arrest

6% of all law enforcement calls are for false alarms.

This wasn’t in the report, alarms don’t bite.

In most areas of our lives, technology makes it better, in this case, technology is no match for the century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.

[Allan from Fallbrook]

[quote=temeculaguy]century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.[/quote]

TG: And, if you add a bottle of tequila and some miscreants, you can turn it into a game show!

[Allan from Fallbrook]

[quote=temeculaguy]century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.[/quote]

TG: And, if you add a bottle of tequila and some miscreants, you can turn it into a game show!

[Allan from Fallbrook]

[quote=temeculaguy]century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.[/quote]

TG: And, if you add a bottle of tequila and some miscreants, you can turn it into a game show!

[Allan from Fallbrook]

[quote=temeculaguy]century old home protection recipe of a dog and a shotgun.[/quote]

TG: And, if you add a bottle of tequila and some miscreants, you can turn it into a game show!

[Author]

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