Came in to work this morning to discover that about 8-12 laptops and other gear were gripped from our department last night... I was lucky and had closed and locked my office door so none of my stuff was taken(whew!). Motherf*cking thieves![]()
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Cleaning people ??
Here at our office you get 'ticketed' if you don't lock your laptop up upon departure.... (about 4,000 people here -- all with laptops) ... way back when they had problems with cleaning people stealing... so policy now dictates that they must be locked up -
Our desktops all have the bike lock type chords on them so you would have to cut the chord to be able to run off w/ them.
Do they have security cameras where the laptops were taken from? See who took them? -
We had that happen at work about 5 years ago. They cut the locks, or pried them out of the docking stations. We had security cameras and roving security. They were never caught. One lady had hers ripped off twice in 1 month!
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I actually made some cards for the building manager that say
Code:I could have robbed your office but I left this card instead. LOCK YOUR DOOR!
- housepig
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Housepig Records
out now:
Various Artists "Six Doors"
Unicorn "Playing With Light" -
Originally Posted by gshelley61
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Originally Posted by DVD_Ripper
all cleaning people are thieves, office thieves are more likely to be your co-workers or supervisor than a janitor.
I have an MBA and manage about 540 cleaning people in several facilities, all have had criminal background checks and are bonded as a prerequisite of employment. A couple of years back all cleaning staff had their shifts changed from evenings to days because of high levels of theft in the evening(Housekeeping employees were the only employees suspected),yet thefts on premise increased by 40% over a 3 month period,Senior management then hired a PI only to discover it was a night supervisor and some evening employees committing the thefts.
Education and/or job status is not an indicator of honesty or ethical standards.Just shut up and listen dumbass -
Originally Posted by Ziffelpig
Education and/or job status is not an indicator of honesty or ethical standards. -
I agree. It's risk level. I work in the financial field. We contract our cleaning people and they have to have a certain background check, but on the larger part our cleaning crew has walked off with more items (and were caught) than the regular employees. There are cameras all over and the employees know this. THe Cleaning crew do not either notice or pay attention to them. I had to finger out a person on a video once. They had cleaned off and wiped down a persons desk, while doing so they casually unplugged a CD/Radio Clock and held the garbage can up to the desk and wiped the player into the basket like it was trash or dirt. They then dumped the basket into the larger trash-bin trolley. Another camera caught them digging to take the player out and then setting it by their locker to take home. That's just one incident.
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We had a manager that was making close to a 6 figure income - and she walked out with one.... Security Mgr is a retired police investigator... a days worth of work and he pinned it on her (evidence wise....) and she is no longer with the company....
She was a shady person to begin with. Always side stepping questions on her receiving departments paperwork and stuff... they were watching her long before she stole it.
Got the head of HR (human resources) as well.... here she had taken one off property without a pass and never brought it back. But it was her attitude with others that got her canned - the theft just made it an easy canning.
2 people that could well afford to buy a laptop of their own, instead decided to take one from the company that gave them a paycheck.... tsk, tsk, tsk.
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You never know who is a closet klepto. I work in a secure tech area where everyone has a government security clearance resulting from a thorough background check. Still, every once in a while a laptop grows legs.
To me this is inconceivable because where I work, there are two sure-fire ways of getting fired on the first infraction - timecard fraud and theft.
To risk all those future earnings for a laptop ...even a really nice laptop ...boggles my mind.
We had one klepto there years ago that got caught smuggling out rolls of toilet paper in his lunch box. They went to his house and found half of his 2-car garage stacked with TP from floor to ceiling. I guess the guy had an irrational fear of running out of it -
I think this was him.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1290&item=5512389863&rd=1
It's amazing what sneaky people do to earn money on the side. -
Originally Posted by Ziffelpig
OK my thinking may be a tad tainted due to the dozens of laptops that walked out the door, at nite, until they instituted the new policy. Prior to the policy they monitored and caught the people that were stealing... and unfortunetaly they were the cleaning people.
In college I cleaned offices out for part time $$$.... so, please don't lecture me on stereotypical responses. Thanks -
Originally Posted by Doramius
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We're just mumbling because we didn't think of it first. maybe we can do it with other office items. IE: Staples, Batteries, Hanging folders, tissues, paper clips, copy paper, etc.
EDIT: That guy has 100% feedback for over 4000 people. Must be some dang good TP Your office uses Cap. Of course it's federally funded. -
Originally Posted by Doramius
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Policy has just come down from on high. All laptops are to go home with the employee from now on (that way if it gets ripped, we will have to pay for it out of our own pockets
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Originally Posted by gshelley61
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=1468&item=5512187965&rd=1&ssPageName=WDVW
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=36438&item=5512538866&rd=1&ssPageName=WDVWThis is a REAL shocker.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=19260&item=5512461851&rd=1 -
Originally Posted by Doramius
:P
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I'M SURE BUYING TOILET PAPER ON EBAY SEEMS WEIRD, BUT THE AVERAGE PERSON USES ALMOST 29,000 SHEETS OF TOILET PAPER PER YEAR!
Edit:
I decided to see if anyone in the UK was selling toilet paper on ebay (good way to find new customers!) and found this http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&category=324&item=5510919910&rd=1
most amusing -
Typical US t.p. is double sheet (two layers). Let's say 4-8 double sheets per wipe, 3-6 wipes per sit down. 1-2 sit downs per day. Amounts will vary depending on volume and consistency of fecal matter.
Low side, that's 2x4x3x1 = 24 sheets
High side, it's 2x8x6x2 = 192 sheets
79 sheets seems about right for an average (maybe a bit low) :P -
ok, pushing new depths here, but do you really use 4-8 sheets at one time? and do you really ever do a dump -more- than once a day?
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Originally Posted by Capmaster
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Originally Posted by flaninacupboard
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Hmmmmm..... Can i make him puke from the other side of the planet?
Hey Cap, remember that chick you banged, when it was like ******* rotten custard? you remember that stench? remember the way your dick smelled the next morning? you hurling yet? -
I don't know about you all, but when I use the toilet, I just wad several sheets around my hand and wipe. I don't really bother counting. But if I were to estimate: A sheet is approx. 4" sq., and 2 sheets would cover front and back of my hand (assuming the paper is 1ply). To avoid seepage to my hand I hand to roll the paper over my hand 3 times, making 6 sheets being used in one wipe. I may wipe 2-4 times, depending on how messy the recent session was. If it was after having ribs at Tony Roma's, we're looking at 4 wipes. 4X6=24 in one session. Most places and my home have 2ply tissue, I do the same routine of 3 rolls around the hand, doubling the number to 48 sheets. On a day where I have eaten wewstern beef products (quite often) I will pay homage to the THRONE about 3-4 times, though most other days I may only go once. So averaging 2 times daily with 2ply tissue and how I roll the paper over my hand to wipe my a**, I'm looking at about 96 sheets a day.
Now that that is over with, where's the thread where I'm supposed to talk about it's texture and color. -
We're sort of "clean obsessed" here in the US... maybe that's why we go through so many TP sheets, kleenex tissues and paper towels. Plus, you never know when some stranger might see your undies (like after a car wreck, or a trip to the emergency room, or maybe if you get lucky). Can't be havin' any hash marks in your BVD's, you know... :P
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