Ogier le Danois
New member
So great that Bay Area media refuses to describe the criminals, unless I missed it.
Great! Now our tax dollars will be spent feeding and housing these dipshit no good bottom feeders.![]()
They can't arrest the children if they're minorities because it might give society the impression minorities can also be criminals.

No matter how angry, you'd have to be supremely confident in your abilities, size, etc to take on a mob unarmed.
Been ages since I've been to an amusement park, but last time I went, it was GHETTO AS FUCK.
So, this doesn't entirely shock me.
One arrest..??.
Hopefully lots of video so they can get the scumbags... unless they were in costumes. That is screwed up.
The panic mode on phones, just what is not needed.
People already bury their heads in their phones, many can't actually function without them, some walk into traffic and get killed because the phone is/was their existence.
Less phone time and more being aware of your surroundings. Now a panic mode on a phone does what other than to draw people further into the realm that a phone is going to save them? Instead, learn how to defend yourself, how to react to threats, how to avoid threats and become active in you own personal safety and security instead of avoiding it and hoping a phone, of all things, is an answer. One ringy dingy, two ringy dingy...
I think you misunderstood what steelfanatic was talking about when he mentioned panic mode on a phone.
Now you did. Your original post made it sound like you were talking about something else.Here is what I was talking about:
"
Honestly this is why I think phone manufacturers now need to create a "panic" mode on their phones.
I don't mind giving up my phone to keep the peace, but I'm not giving up everything thats on my phone or accessible via my phone. I want it to go into "panic" mode if I hold the home or any other button in for longer than 30 seconds. "
I took that to mean someone holds the home (now panic button) for 30/seconds to dump/protect their data so that giving up the phone in a robbery doesn't also mean giving up all the private data. Did I read that correctly?
To which I say, putting your life into a phone to the point you need a panic mode that you'll remember in a panic seems rather off. First, IOS and Android have pattern locks which the usual pukes can't defeat. Then, both systems also allow you to encrypt the data. So learning and taking an active role in personal safety and security with respect to that private data just means using what every phone has already.
Taking an active role in personal safety and security can help people avoid getting caught up in situations in the first place. Even so called spontaneous incidents have telltale signs, if you look up and around instead of down into a phone so often.
That's what a pin and encrypting storage is for?
The panic mode on phones, just what is not needed.
People already bury their heads in their phones, many can't actually function without them, some walk into traffic and get killed because the phone is/was their existence.
Less phone time and more being aware of your surroundings. Now a panic mode on a phone does what other than to draw people further into the realm that a phone is going to save them? Instead, learn how to defend yourself, how to react to threats, how to avoid threats and become active in you own personal safety and security instead of avoiding it and hoping a phone, of all things, is an answer. One ringy dingy, two ringy dingy...
My point in a panic-feature would be:
Wipes data
Enables GPS in "quiet mode" for tracking
On startup requires multi-factor authentication with some sort of external validation maybe through phone provider (i.e. AT&T or Verizon)
This ^^
I'm glad my kids are grown.