Three Things in the Neighbourhood
We live in a quiet nondescript neighbourhood that we share with geese. Lots of geese. People take care of geese. We used to feed them bread until we found out that was bad for them. Now, we feed them corn and peas. Quite frankly, they liked the bread better and turned their beaks up at first but they are getting used to them.
Anyway, in our quiet neighbourhood, I have noticed three things over the last two weeks. Things that other people likely wouldn't notice, but I notice things. Three things that indicate that an unusual police presence. It looks they are deliberately trying to be evasive so I don't want to compromise anything by sharing what I have noticed.
I wonder what could be going on in my quiet corner of the world. I wonder if there is any risk to my safety. I wonder if I have the right to know? I wonder how many things have happened that I haven't noticed. I wonder what they are looking for or who they are looking for. For all I know, it could be me that they are looking for.
It raises a question. Do the police service have an obligation to tell us when there is a possible threat to our safety that we might inadvertently stumble upon? Or should we trust that they know what they are doing and let them carry on?
At this point, I will trust the process. However, I think all police services should pay attention to the role of nosy neighbours. They can be invaluable sources of information and could cut down significantly on any leg work.
Anyway, in our quiet neighbourhood, I have noticed three things over the last two weeks. Things that other people likely wouldn't notice, but I notice things. Three things that indicate that an unusual police presence. It looks they are deliberately trying to be evasive so I don't want to compromise anything by sharing what I have noticed.
I wonder what could be going on in my quiet corner of the world. I wonder if there is any risk to my safety. I wonder if I have the right to know? I wonder how many things have happened that I haven't noticed. I wonder what they are looking for or who they are looking for. For all I know, it could be me that they are looking for.
It raises a question. Do the police service have an obligation to tell us when there is a possible threat to our safety that we might inadvertently stumble upon? Or should we trust that they know what they are doing and let them carry on?
At this point, I will trust the process. However, I think all police services should pay attention to the role of nosy neighbours. They can be invaluable sources of information and could cut down significantly on any leg work.
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