Originally posted by: Minionite The problem is the same everywhere in such elite, posh societies. They think that the security they have in the form of cameras, check-in process, guards, etc. is enough. The problem is that these security systems have a lot of blind spots and also rely a lot on human interference. I was reading a fiction book a few days ago from the Jonathan Grave series (by John Gilstrap) and there was a terrorism subplot where they were planning to attack the smaller airports, malls, residential areas, etc. and one of the terrorists commented that Americans worry and have strong security at the big airports and big office buildings, but leave so much else open and it's so true. We protect our big airports all over the world. We protect the major skyscrapers and office buildings and billionaires' homes. But then everywhere else we relax and think cameras are enough. Obviously we cannot have armed security guards everywhere even outside our homes, but we need to be more vigilant and keep changing and adapting and not relaxing. I mean this attacker got in through the staircase. But he must have walked by someone before going up the stairs. He might have passed someone on the stairs. He probably had to have seen Saif's home before. Where was the vigilance then? If someone from the house help is involved, then were there no early warnings? I'm assuming that these celebs or their teams do get police verification for their house help, so nothing came in that verification, but there had to be some indication? I find it hard to believe that someone was so good at hiding their true intentions that no one noticed. And, of course, when Salman was threatened and shot at, why weren't other celeb homes immediately made more secure? Chalo tab nahi kiya because that was a pointed incident. But now? At least now there should be some reaction and some beefing up of security so that this doesn't happen again. Thankfully, Saif hasn't been badly injured. He will recover in some time. But now these societies and their managers/owners/secretaries need to react and do something to make security tighter...not just at posh societies but at all societies in general. Somehow, I find it hard to believe that this was merely a burglary. Despite being stabbed six times, the thief didn't take a single item? Strange. It almost feels like the "burglary" narrative is a cover-up, a story the police might have fed to the media to conceal the actual incident. Furthermore, Inspector Daya Nayak has been assigned to the case. While it could be a coincidence, I can't shake the feeling that this isn't a straightforward robbery gone wrong, but something far more big 

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