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 4/7/21

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Albertsons AP Team Continues to Evolve with New Promotions

Doug Kuripla promoted to Senior Director Asset Protection Programs and Infrastructure
Prior to the promotion Doug served as Director of Asset Protection for Intermountain Division, Doug has been an industry leader for 37 years. His career had given him the opportunity to gain experience in many markets across the country in both Asset Protection and store Operations. Over the 37 year career he has held positions of increasing responsibility. Congratulations, Doug!

Gianna Davis named Asset Protection Director of National Investigations
Prior to this position, Gianna was with Nordstrom where she held numerous roles within the Asset Protection Division Including Regional AP Manager and Regional Investigations Manager. She holds Bachelor's Degrees in Biology and Anthropology from the University of Colorado Boulder. As part of the Corporate Asset Protection Team, Gianna will be responsible for leading investigations inclusive of employee dishonesty, e.com fraud, RX and Organized Retail Crime. Congratulations, Gianna!

Darcy Layman promoted to Asset Protection Director, Intermountain Division
Darcy has been with the Albertsons Companies for over 26 years. She spent 10 years in various retail operation management positions in 4 different divisions. Darcy joined the Asset Protection team in 2005. She then spent 2 years as a Corporate Asset Protection Manager. For the last 14 years she has been an integral part of the Asset Protection team in the Intermountain Division as a District Asset Protection Manager for the Boise Idaho Market. Darcy was recently promoted to Director of Asset Protection for Intermountain Division which oversees stores in Idaho, Montana, Utah, Colorado, Wyoming, and Northern Nevada. Congratulations, Darcy!

Emma Gomez promoted to Manager of Asset Protection Programs
Emma has been with Albertsons Companies for over 15 years. She has held various retail, division and corporate positions and has been part of the Corporate Asset Protection team for the past 6 years. Emma will be responsible for building and managing playbooks, processes and standards across cross-functional teams working towards a common goal specifically as it relates to the Asset Protection development. Congratulations, Emma!

The Albertsons Companies family of stores is comprised of more than 2,200 supermarkets operating under 20 banners across 34 states and the District of Columbia. Albertsons Companies is one of the largest retail employers in the United States today, providing approximately 270,000 jobs. Albertsons companies operates more than 400 fuel centers including nearly three dozen convenience stores, more than 1,700 in-store pharmacies across the country, and 23 distribution centers and 20 food and beverage plants.

The Albertsons Corporate Asset Protection team continues to evolve and develop new ways to support all of our store banners and e-commerce growth. Key team initiatives in 2021 include a focus on emergency preparedness planning, identification of new technology solutions, investigations best practices, shrink reduction programs and our commitment to diversity and inclusion.

Corporate Asset Protection Team:

- Alisa Dart, GVP of Asset Protection
- Doug Kuripla Senior Director, Asset Protection Programs and Infrastructure
- Gianna Davis Director, Asset Protection National Investigations
- Kevin Banning Director, Corp Asset Protection
- Donald Lynn Director, Crisis & Business Continuity Management
- Jason Griffin Manager, Corporate Asset Protection
- Bob James Manager, Corporate Asset Protection
- Emma Gomez Manager, Corporate Asset Protection
- Michael Royce Manager, Security Technology
- Ryan Casey Manager, Corporate Security Services
- Kevin Overton Manager, Crisis Response Center
- Robin Ursenbach Data Analyst, Corporate Asset Protection

Thank you to Alisa Dart, GVP of Asset Protection for submitting this story to the D&D Daily.


See All the Executives 'Moving Up' Here   |   Submit Your New Corporate Hires/Promotions or New Position
 
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Top D&D Daily Partners Recognized at 2021 Secure Campus Awards

The Secure Campus Awards honor the outstanding achievements of security industry manufacturers whose products are considered particularly noteworthy in their ability to improve campus security.

Security & Personal Safety Smartphone Applications
Gold: ADT, SoSecure

Artificial Intelligence
Platinum: Hanwha Techwin America, PNB-A9001

Parking Management
Platinum: Genetec Inc., Genetec Security Center
Gold: Genetec Inc., Security Center AutoVu

Video Surveillance Hardware
Platinum: Axis Communications, Inc., AXIS P3715-PLVE Network Camera

Video Surveillance Software
Platinum: Salient, CompleteView VMS

Click here to see the full list of winners


Immediate LP Solutions to Protect Your Profits, Employees & Yourself!

Loss prevention (LP) and asset protection (AP) professionals can now reduce employee losses with Product Protection Solution's (PPS) TotalLP app! When retail companies paid over $64 million in losses due to strain injuries from 2016-2018 (according to the 2019 Retail Risk Report) preventing this loss before it occurs is crucial!

The updated app gives users access to a physical and mental self-assessment and performance-based physical therapy videos. LP/AP professionals can provide their employees with these resources to help them avoid strain and other injuries.

Physical injuries not only impact the bottom line but also affects employee lost time. The average employee lost time due to a physical injury is 24 days. Users will be able to take a self-assessment to discover if they are susceptible to potential at-risk injuries. Then they will be educated on preventing those injuries.

Read more in the Vendor Spotlight column below


ISCPO Welcomes InstaKey Security Systems as Another Great Partner

The International Supply Chain Protection Organization (ISCPO) welcomed InstaKey Security Systems as another great partner. InstaKey is a mechanical key system manufacturer unlike any other. They are on a mission to partner with organizations to better secure facilities while helping to save time and money in the process of ongoing lock and key maintenance and rekeys. Where other manufacturers aim to sell more brass, InstaKey saves their clients money through a managed KeyControl Program centered around user-rekeyable locks, restricted, serialized keys, and key tracking software.  Learn more here


Panasonic i-PRO Partners with Genetec Inc. on New Cloud-Based Digital Evidence Management System

Provides Law Enforcement Agencies with a Cost-Effective and Secure Solution

Panasonic i-PRO Sensing Solutions Corporation of America, a global leader in advanced sensing technologies, is partnering with Genetec Inc. (Genetec), a leading technology provider of unified security, public safety, operations, and business intelligence solutions, to offer a cloud-based digital evidence management system (DEMS) for law enforcement customers. CloUDE Powered by Genetec is a new solution that offers the added versatility and option of storing video evidence and data in the cloud versus on-site, which is much more convenient and cost-effective. Read more here
 



Protests & Violence


NYPD's 'Goon Squad' Manual Sheds Light on Mishandling of 2020 Protests
Manual Teaches Officers to "Violate Protesters' Rights"

Internal NYPD documents shed new light on the Strategic Response Group, or SRG, the heavily militarized police unit behind the crackdown on George Floyd protesters.

Despite its visibility, little is publicly known about the SRG and how its specialized officers are trained to respond to protests. Even the frequently cited number of 700 SRG officers is an estimate; the NYPD will not confirm the unit's headcount.

Now a series of internal documents obtained by The Intercept shed new light on the police unit behind some of the most brutal repression of protests in the wake of George Floyd's killing. The Intercept is publishing three of the public records with this story, including the SRG's guidelines and manuals for its field force operations and bike squads.

The documents offer a comprehensive overview of how the SRG operates. They outline the unit's responsibilities during routine assignments to precincts across the city, to which its officers are dispatched in response to spikes in crime and during special mobilizations, including to protests. The documents provide instructions regarding "mass arrest" procedures, guidelines for officers equipped with Colt M4 rifles, and directions for plainclothes, "counter-surveillance" officers tasked with shadowing tactical teams in the field.

Marked as "law enforcement sensitive" and bearing destruction notices, the documents also detail a variety of formations and maneuvers for bike squads and teams of officers on foot and in vehicles. Some of the maneuvers described in detail are variations of what the NYPD refers to as "encirclement," the police's name for what demonstrators call "kettling," a technique civil rights advocates have long denounced as leading to police abuses.

Over the last months, a series of scathing reports by independent agencies condemned the NYPD's response to the protests. The reports, which underscored the department's lack of preparedness and officers' poor training, contributed to a narrative that has become frequent in the wake of police abuses: that officers would have better handled such situations with better training - and thus more resources.

That narrative is complicated by the internal documents reviewed by The Intercept. Many of the policies laid out in the documents were not followed last summer or during more recent police crackdowns on protests. But the documents also raise questions about the content of police training on protest response itself. While paying lip service to protesters' constitutional rights, the documents do little to explain how those rights should be protected, offering instead page after page of instructions on how to circumvent them. theintercept.com

Chauvin - "Then Stop Yelling" Told Floyd
Derek Chauvin Trial Focuses on Police Use of Deadly Force
Police officials and experts in recent days have testified that Chauvin used excessive force in his arrest of George Floyd

"At the time of the restraint period Mr. Floyd was not resisting," Sgt. Stiger said. "He was in the prone position, he was handcuffed, he was not attempting to evade, he was not attempting to resist, and the pressure that was being caused by the body weight could cause positional asphyxia which could cause death."

Mr. Stiger also said he did not believe that officers were distracted by people yelling nearby, and pointed to a verbal exchange between Messrs. Chauvin and Floyd to show that Mr. Chauvin was listening when Mr. Floyd was saying, "Everything hurts" and "please, please I can't breathe, officer."

"Then stop talking, stop yelling," Mr. Chauvin is heard saying, according to body-camera footage. "It takes a heck of a lot of oxygen to talk."

Wednesday's testimony comes after several days of testimony from police officials and experts who have said that Mr. Chauvin used excessive force in restraining Mr. Floyd. That included testimony on Monday from Minneapolis Police Chief Medaria Arradondo who said that Mr. Chauvin violated multiple policies when he restrained Mr. Floyd on May 25. wsj.com

The World is Watching
The power of televising Derek Chauvin's trial
The trial of Derek Chauvin wasn't going to be broadcast. Minnesota trials never are. It took a pandemic and a decision by Judge Peter Cahill to change that over the objections of the prosecution. Attorney General Keith Ellison's office argued that televising the hearings live might intimidate the witnesses, making them hesitant to testify. A coalition of news outlets, the defense, and, ultimately, Cahill disagreed.

Members of the public usually have the right to observe courtroom proceedings. It's typically also safe for a crowd to gather peacefully in a courtroom, or in an overflow room with closed-circuit TVs. But we're not living in normal times, and this is not a normal trial.

In requesting the change to the Minnesota court system's standard procedures, news outlets argued that "given the enormous public interest in this trial, the limitations imposed by the pandemic, and the options created by modern technology, meaningful access equates to remote access." Essentially, they said Chauvin's trial is not just about what happened in Minnesota. It's about what is happening across America. vox.com

Restaurant owners clash with police in Rome lockdown protest


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Mass Shootings


The Contagious Nature of Mass-Shootings Fueled by Desire for Fame
After three deadly gun rampages, survivors and experts fear what comes next
Authorities laid out a harrowing sequence: A 21-year-old white supremacist was believed to have posted a 2,300-word screed online in August 2019, saying the mass shooting he was planning was inspired by another shooter who had earlier killed 51 people in New Zealand mosques. Minutes later, authorities say, Patrick Crusius stormed into a Walmart in Texas, killing 23 people, most of them the Latinos he said he had targeted.

Such cases have helped establish what experts say is the contagious nature of mass shootings: When one high-profile event takes place, another is likely to follow.

That is why recent events have them worried. Over the past three weeks, 22 people have died in three major mass shootings in the United States, according to a Washington Post database that tracks those events.

Gary Slutkin, an epidemiologist who studies mass shootings and intervention methods, said that to understand the contagious nature of these high-profile events, it helps to think of it like a disease.

For mass shooters, he said, exposure often comes from hanging out in online chat rooms where people discuss and glorify past mass shooters. Susceptibility might come from a perceived grievance - something they believe is unfair in their life - coupled with past trauma, like being bullied, he said. Continue reading


Mass Shooting Incidents Up 115% Since 2014

How Many Mass Shootings Have There Been in 2021 So Far?
It Depends How You Count

According to the Gun Violence Archive, there have been 131 mass shootings so far this year - but not all organizations define "mass shooting" the same way

Three massage parlors in Atlanta, a grocery store in Colorado and an office in California were all sites of deadly mass shootings in March 2021. Twenty-two lives were lost during these tragedies, leading to renewed calls for action to prevent gun violence.

Campaigners often cite mass shooting statistics. So, how regular are mass shootings and how many have there been in 2021? It depends how you count. There is not a single universally accepted definition of a mass shooting.

The Violence Project defines "mass shootings" as those in which "four or more victims are murdered with firearms-not including the offender(s)-within one event, and at least some of the murders occurred in a public location or locations in close geographical proximity."

The Gun Violence Archive defines "mass shootings" as involving "a minimum of four victims shot, either injured or killed, not including any shooter who may also have been killed or injured in the incident."

U.S. law, as set by Congress, does not offer a specific definition of a "mass shooting."

After the 2012 massacre at Sandy Hook, however, Congress moved to define "mass killings" as incidents in which three or more people are killed in a single incident. newsweek.com
 

The Violence Project's Mass Shooter Database

The Violence Project is a nonprofit, nonpartisan research center dedicated to reducing violence in society and using data and analysis to improve policy and practice.

Click here or the map below to access the data (registration required)

Background Checks Set Record Highs in Three Consecutive Months
Going All Guns Nationwide

4.7M Gun Background Checks Soar to Record High in March - 4.3M in Jan.
Background checks for firearm sales reached a record high in March as the U.S. saw multiple mass shootings.

According to FBI data, the bureau conducted nearly 4.7 million background checks, breaking the record high that was just set in January, another month that was marked with violence and turmoil.

March's background checks represent a 36% increase from February, which saw about 3.44 million checks. Additionally, nearly 1 million more background checks took place last month than in March 2020.

Illinois had the most background checks conducted last month, with more than 1.4 million. The state is followed by Kentucky, which saw 330,476 checks.

Of the top 10 days for most background checks, six were in March 2021, according to FBI data, including the top three days. Following deadly mass shootings in Atlanta and Boulder, Colorado, gun sales soared and five of the top days occurred following either one or both shootings.

Demand has far outrun supply for guns and ammunition since the pandemic began, as anxieties about the public health crisis, civil unrest after George Floyd's killing and the 2020 election, ran high. al.com usnews.com

Atlanta Gun Shop Selling Five Times Normal Rate of 100 Guns a Day
After 40 years in the gun industry Jay Wallace, owner of Georgia Adventure Outdoors, said "We're selling five times that amount right now. Our staff is pushed to the limits. There are more firearms being sold right now probably than ever before." "People more than ever are feeling personally responsible. They feel like it's at their doorsteps and they've never experienced that before."

"License firearms retail is an essential business and have remained open, because it's how people exercise a fundamental constitutional right. I don't think even in this time of crisis we should be surrendering our constitutional rights," Keane said. foxnews.com

Officer Down Memorial Page
March, 2021 - Line of Duty Deaths Up 105% Over 2020
16 LODD this month - 86 LODD year to date, 46 from COVID-19
 



COVID Update

169M Vaccinations Given

US: 31.5M Cases - 570.2K Dead - 24.1M Recovered
Worldwide: 133.1M Cases - 2.8M Dead - 107.3M Recovered


Former Senior Loss Prevention Executive
Know of any fallen LP exec? Let's remember & recognize.


Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 279   Law Enforcement Officer Deaths: 282
*Red indicates change in total deaths


"Wear the Damn Mask"
Employers can follow Gov. Hogan's example in requiring workers to wear masks.

Last year during the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan (R) became famous when he made a public service announcement where at the end he looked intently into the camera and said loudly, "Wear the damn mask!" Now it turns out that even where state governments are abandoning mask mandates, employers can still require their workers to wear them.

This is particularly the case for employers because the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) mandated mask wearing in workplaces, and nothing suggests that the federal government is supporting an end to mask mandates. In fact, President Biden has made it clear that he regards mask wearing as such a clear imperative one of his first acts when he was sworn in was to require it for all federal government facilities. ehstoday.com

CDC Recommends Appointing 'Vaccination Ambassadors' in Stores

CDC Recommends Employer Steps to Increase Vaccine Acceptance
Employers should consider appointing "vaccination ambassadors" to make workers more likely to get the COVID-19 vaccine, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Ensure certain precautions are in place before appointing vaccination ambassadors, legal experts recommend.

The following measures may increase vaccine acceptance in the workforce, according to the CDC:

- Train interested staff to become COVID-19 vaccination ambassadors who will speak confidently and honestly, relaying personal stories about the vaccine to fellow co-workers and addressing any of their concerns. shrm.org

White House rules out involvement in vaccine passports
White House press secretary Jen Psaki on Tuesday ruled out the Biden administration playing any role in a vaccine passport system as Republican governors in particular balk at the concept. thehill.com

California aims to fully reopen the economy June 15
The date isn't set in stone. And officials emphasize that getting to the point where California can widely reopen for the first time in more than a year will hinge on two factors: a sufficient vaccine supply to inoculate all those who are eligible and stable and low numbers of people hospitalized with the disease.

June 15 also won't bring a full return to pre-pandemic life. Notably, California's mask mandate will remain in place for the foreseeable future. latimes.com

U.K. to Ease Lockdown as Covid-19 Vaccination Campaign Turns the Tide
Prime minister says some restrictions will be relaxed starting next week and country is on course to fully reopen the economy by summer.

After months of lockdown and a speedy vaccination campaign turned back a deadly tide of infection.

France imposed a new nationwide lockdown last week, while in Germany Chancellor Angela Merkel is pushing powerful regional governments to implement tougher measures curb infections. wsj.com

UK Loses 190,000 Retail Jobs & 15,153 Stores Closed Since 1st March
2020 COVID Lockdown
The Centre for Retail Research revealed in exclusive data for the Press Association news agency that 188,685 retail jobs have gone between the start of the first lockdown on 23 March 2020 and 31 March this year.

The figures come a little over a week before non-essential shops reopen in England on 12 April, after the lengthy third lockdown.

The devastating impact of the pandemic resulted in 15,153 store closures in shopping destinations across the UK, the figures also revealed.

According to the real estate adviser Altus Group, up to 401,690 shops are shuttered around the country and could reopen in the next stage of the prime minister's roadmap out of lockdown this month. theguardian.com

Rebuilding Social & Emotional Connections With Returning Workers is Key
Many workplaces expect to reopen in Q3 2021, Gartner says
Nearly half of 258 HR leaders polled by Gartner in a recent survey said they expect their workplaces to reopen in Q3 2021, and about one-quarter said their workplaces are aiming for Q4 2021. Separately, nearly half of 227 leaders said they will not track the vaccination status of their employees, according the March 25 results.

Many said they will plan for a hybrid workforce; 59% of 241 leaders surveyed said they will let workers work remotely occasionally with manager approval, a 21 percentage point increase since November 2020.

Only 1% of HR leaders surveyed said they expect all of their workers to work-full time in the office, Brian Kropp, chief of research for the Gartner HR practice, said in a statement. "When offices reopen, many individuals will have been working from home for nearly two years or more and new ways of working will be engrained," he added. "It will be critical for employers to focus on building social and emotional connections with, and between, their employees again."

Hybrid work will factor heavily into planning for 2021 and beyond, Gartner said in a January report, and may include employers deciding "what their corporate offices can offer employees that other spaces cannot." hrdive.com

Some Good Stuff Came Out of the Pandemic
Peer-Pressure & Setting Boundaries Once it's Over

Can we keep positive changes we made during the pandemic?
COVID forced us to change the way we live our lives: It shifted where and how we spent our time and money. In the process, we adopted all sorts of habits and practices. We've taken up new hobbies, incorporated more self-care, or are spending more time outdoors. We're conducting appointments online and ordering groceries. Many of us are working, and working out, at home.

While some of us can't wait to get dressed up again, or cram our schedules with activities, others have discovered that they would prefer to continue the routines that the pandemic helped them establish - whether that's holding nightly family dinners, embracing a less hectic social life or forgoing makeup. Maintaining these changes, however, could be surprisingly difficult.  startribune.com

Top Story in Dallas News Last Week
They spent a year on the front lines of the pandemic. Now these Dallas retail workers are getting the vaccine
Dallas County's health department and Parkland Health & Hospital System are allocating thousands of doses to Kroger, Tom Thumb and Target stores.

Beginning last week, the health department and hospital are directly allocating nearly 10,000 doses to the stores to vaccinate workers who are also Dallas County residents. dallasnews.com

Managers are burnt out after difficult year, LinkedIn report says
While managers are key to the "people-first" future, 2020 tested many of their limits; manager burnout rose 78% between Q1 and Q4 of 2020, according to the 2021 State of the Manager report from Glint and LinkedIn.

The importance of people-oriented managers can be seen across an organization, LinkedIn said. Employees who find their manager "inspirational" are two-times more likely to feel optimistic about work in 2021 compared to those who don't, and those who recommend their manager are two-times more likely to believe their company has "a great culture." hrdive.com

JPMorgan Won't Go Remote After the Pandemic - Hybrid Coming



 



Ikea Attorney Blames Security Executive For 'System of Espionage'
Prosecutor Wants Prison Time for Two Exec's + $2M

A 'System of Espionage' Reigned at Ikea, a French Prosecutor Charges

In a case riveting national attention, Ikea France is charged with violating privacy rights by surveilling unions, employees and customers.

The USB stick mysteriously appeared from an unidentified deliveryman. It held an explosive trove: a cache of startling emails detailing an intricate effort by Ikea executives in France to dig up information on employees, job applicants and even customers.

"Tell me if these people are known to the police," read one executive's message to a private investigator, seeking illicit background checks on hundreds of Ikea job applicants.

"A model worker has become a radical employee representative overnight," read another. "We need to find out why."

A decade after those emails surfaced, they are at the center of a criminal trial that has riveted public attention in France. Prosecutors are accusing the French arm of Ikea, the Swedish home furnishings giant, and some of its former executives of engineering a "system of espionage" from 2009 to 2012.

Continue reading


Alarmed by recent mass shootings, California lawmakers push to tax guns
and ammo
Citing recent mass shootings in Orange, Boulder, Colo., and the Atlanta area, state lawmakers on Tuesday advanced a proposal for a new tax on the sale of guns and ammunition in California to boost funding for violence prevention programs.

The legislation by Assemblyman Marc Levine (D-San Rafael) would place a $25 excise tax on retailers for the sale of each new gun and an as-yet-undetermined levy on ammo sales to raise millions of dollars to fund the efforts.

"Gun violence will not end on its own," Levine told the Assembly Public Safety Committee during a hearing Tuesday. "We must take responsible action to end the public health crisis that is gun violence in our state, in our nation."

The panel voted 5 to 2 along party lines to approve the legislation, which still needs approval from the full Assembly. Levine said that in just the first three months of this year there were more than 100 mass shootings in the United States.

Nationwide, Americans purchased a record 21 million firearms last year, according to Small Arms Analytics & Forecasting, a research firm that tracks firearms. Levine proposes that the money raised by the new taxes go to expanding the California Violence Intervention and Prevention Grant Program, which gives money to cities and community-based organizations working to reduce shootings in high-crime areas, including those that are home to street gangs.

The state allocated $30 million for the program in 2019. The new gun tax alone could generate an additional $13 million annually based on estimates for a similar proposal in 2019 that did not reach the governor. latimes.com

Zoom Meetings Are Here to Stay: Can We Beat the Fatigue?
Published by Warton University of Pennsylvania

CEO Bans Zoom Meetings On Fridays - Because Zoom Fatigue is Real & It's Here
The struggle with Zoom fatigue is real. It's so real that Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser has banned internal Zoom meetings on Fridays in an effort to combat it.

The blurring of lines between home and work and the relentlessness of the pandemic workday have taken a toll on our well-being," she said in a March company memo. "When our work regularly spills over into nights, very early mornings and weekends, it can prevent us from recharging fully, and that isn't good for you nor, ultimately, for Citi."

Videoconferencing has become invaluable during the pandemic, allowing businesses and organizations to keep going at full speed as employees work from home. But companies like Citigroup are now dealing with the unintended consequence of Zoom fatigue, which scientists describe as the taxing effect that constant videoconferencing has on the body and the brain. Wharton management professor Iwan Barankay said company leaders must improve the culture around video meetings because they are here to stay, regardless of whether employees physically return to the office.

What's wrong with it

Barankay said videoconferencing has replaced personal engagement, which is one of the biggest sources of creativity and innovation in an office setting. With video, there are no chance encounters, casual conversations, or other interactions that can spark ideas. It's also harder for employees to feel connected to each other or to a larger mission when all their conversations are on screen.

Barankay's point is underscored by new research into Zoom fatigue. According to some studies, the core dilemma in videoconferencing is the trade-off between risk and reward. In-person social interactions are associated with reward, affecting the neurological pathways in the brain that boost alertness. But virtual interactions require greater cognitive and physical effort, which can lead to stress.

Barankay called out another inherent problem with video meetings: Workplace hierarchy often means the manager talks while employees passively listen. "When you have a meeting where somebody talks for three minutes and you can't participate, people just switch off," he noted. upenn.edu

Malls Facing a Day of Reckoning
UBS: More than 80K stores likely to close in the next 5 year
With e-commerce up dramatically, some 80,000 - and as many as 150,000 - U.S. stores could close over the next five years, according to a report from UBS analysts led by Michael Lasser and Jay Sole. They expect apparel, consumer electronics and furniture stores to be hard hit and home improvement and grocery stores to be largely spared.

While online sales accelerated to 18% of retail last year, up from 14% in 2019, the number of closures fell to 3,500 from 3,900, thanks to the government's financial support to consumers and as less spending went to services. Consumption of goods grew 6% even as total personal expenditures declined, according to the report. "However, we think those trends are temporary," analysts said

With excess space before the pandemic, and their specialty tenant and anchor bases under pressure, malls face a reckoning. Department store sales fell 18% last year and are down 43% since before the Great Recession, UBS said. Despite many closures in the sector, including at Sears, Macy's, Bon-Ton and J.C. Penney, more are likely, they said.

In their report, UBS analysts said they assume that e-commerce penetration will reach 27% in 2026, up from 18% last year.

That's changing the landscape, literally: By UBS's measure, Amazon last year grew its U.S. fulfillment space by some 100 million square feet; that plus Wayfair's fulfillment expansion reached the equivalent of 21,000 retail stores. retaildive.com

NRF's 2021 Top 50 Global Retailers
 



Senior LP & AP Jobs Market

Director AP - Investigations Operations job posted for Target
in Brooklyn Park, MN
This role within the AP team means leading a team that develops the Assets Protection investigations process and program strategy. Your team will be responsible for developing and coordinating Assets Protection investigations training, tools and resources. You will work closely with the field and headquarters teams, Stores/DC Assets Protection, Store Operations, Merchandising, Supply Chain, Inventory Accounting, Shortage Research and Analysis and other internal partners. Your team will also serve as a liaison to external partners including the Loss Prevention Research Council, RILA, NRF, ORCAs and other industry associations. jobs.target.com

Director, Safety & Loss Prevention job posted for food & beverage
distributor in Laurel, MD
Ajilon is working with a distinguished food and beverage distributor who serves many hotels, restaurants and grocers across the Mid Atlantic to identify an experienced Director of Safety and Loss Prevention to join their team. In this role, you will lead a team of three across four site locations to effectively executive and initiate company-wide strategies to manage safety and loss prevention. To be considered for the role, candidates must have experience in the food and beverage industry, strong knowledge and command of OSHA laws and at least 10 years of experience in employee safety protocols, policies and strategies. ajilon.com
 




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Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please.
If it wasn't for them The Daily wouldn't be here every day for you.

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Immediate LP Solutions to Protect Your Profits,
Employees, and Yourself!


Loss prevention (LP) and asset protection (AP) professionals can now reduce employee losses with Product Protection Solution's (PPS) TotalLP app! When retail companies paid over $64 million in losses due to strain injuries from 2016-2018 (according to the 2019 Retail Risk Report) preventing this loss before it occurs is crucial!

The updated app gives users access to a physical and mental self-assessment and performance-based physical therapy videos. LP/AP professionals can provide their employees with these resources to help them avoid strain and other injuries.

Physical injuries not only impact the bottom line but also affects employee lost time. The average employee lost time due to a physical injury is 24 days. Users will be able to take a self-assessment to discover if they are susceptible to potential at-risk injuries. Then they will be educated on preventing those injuries.

Download the free TotalLP App from Apple Store. Download the free TotalLP App from Google Play Store. The first 100 people to download the app get a free annual Loss Prevention Foundation (LPF) membership, a $75 value.

"When the PPS team learned the impact that injuries had on a company's bottom line, we searched for the best solution to prevent that loss. Our research led us to Movement Rx." - Tim Gates, SVP Business Development, PPS. The Movement Rx team has over 80,000 hours of coaching, treating, and educating professionals from the Navy SEALs to corporate employees.

Additional TotalLP app resources include:

Taking a 15-minute health self-assessment
Viewing physical health videos
Buying LP products directly from the app
Reading industry news and updates from D&D Daily
Accessing the LPF Sync networking community directly from the app
Scanning a product's UPC for immediate, theft solutions
Following shrink trends

For more information about the TotalLP app or loss prevention products, please contact Tim Gates. Contact Tim using our online form. Tim can also be reached by phone at 888-542-3065 or 252-362-1232.

Product Protection Solutions (PPS) will work and guide their customers with excellent, trustworthy advice. They will provide a rapid, complete, custom, and technologically advanced loss prevention solution that delivers the desired outcome every time.


 

 

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Upcoming RH-ISAC Events

April 15 - RH-ISAC Virtual Regional Workshop Hosted by Salesforce

April 29 - Creating an Organizational Culture of Info Sharing & Transparency

April 29 - Bots-as-a-Service: The Consumerization of Bots

April 29 - A Back-to-Basics Approach to Optimizing Security

May 6 - RH-ISAC Virtual Regional Workshop Hosted by Best Buy

May 12 - RH-ISAC Virtual Regional Workshop Hosted by PespiCo

May 20 - RH-ISAC Virtual Regional Workshop Hosted by Wendy's

June 17 - RH-ISAC Virtual Regional Workshop Hosted by Canadian Tire

June 30 - EX-RH2021: First Industry-Wide Cybersecurity Exercise

Sept. 28-29 - 2021 RH-ISAC Cyber Intelligence Summit


Inviting LP & AP to attend or get a member of their team involved, especially if
their retailer is a member of RH-ISAC.


Retail's First Industry-Wide Unified Cybersecurity Exercise
RH-ISAC and CISA Announce First Retail, Hospitality, and Travel Industry-Wide Cybersecurity Exercise
Top trade associations in retail, hospitality, and travel partner with RH-ISAC and CISA to support the first industry-wide exercise focused on communication, coordination, and decision making.

The Retail and Hospitality ISAC (RH-ISAC) and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), in partnership with top trade associations in the retail, hospitality, and travel industry, today announced that they will be hosting the first retail, hospitality, and travel industry-wide cybersecurity exercise in June 2021.

The exercise, EX-RH2021, will be virtual and will cover a full day of play including a training session at the start for participants to get the most out of the exercise. EX-RH2021 will include exercise inputs that are designed to challenge infosec teams as well as executive decision making, operational decision making and coordination, and cross-disciplinary coordination in the corporate environments impacted by cybersecurity threats. The exercise construct is designed for companies with information security teams and capabilities of all sizes and ranges of competence.

"RH-ISAC is the epicenter for information sharing for retail, hospitality, and travel organizations, and as such is the ideal host for the first sector-wide exercise," commented Suzie Squier, president of RH-ISAC. "Together, with CISA and key trade associations, we'll be able to mature our enterprise security activities as well as our collective coordination."

Participation will benefit personnel in roles including:

C-level executives (CCO, CFO, CLO, CMO, COO, CSO, CISO).

Security practitioners who are direct reports to C-level.

Analysts as well as IT practitioners with security operations and incident management responsibilities. 

Practitioners associated with retail privacy, compliance, and IT/OT/point-of-sale issues and controls.

If you are in retail, hospitality, or travel and would like more information on the exercise and on registration for exercise participation, contact your trade association or reach out directly to support@rhisac.org.

At the time of publication, our current EX-RH2021 RH-ISAC Trade Association Partners are:


 



Crime Service Gives Firms Another Reason to Purge Macros
Recent Trickbot campaigns and at least three common banking Trojans all attempt to infect systems using malicious macros in Microsoft Office documents created using EtterSilent.
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A crime service gives attackers the ability to generate malicious Microsoft Word documents capable of compromising systems with hard-to-detect attacks, underscoring the continued danger posed by macros, according to a new analysis from threat intelligence firm Intel471.

The service, known as EtterSilent, has rapidly become popular among cybercrime groups and allows attackers to create Word files that pose as DocuSign documents but, in reality, can compromise systems using either macros or by exploiting a known vulnerability. Windows systems configured to allow macros to be executed, or which have not been patched for the specific vulnerability, are at risk from files created by the service.

While most companies have restrictions on macros - and by default, Microsoft sets macros to be disabled with a notification - users can often turn on the execution of macros, and just compromising a few of those targets is worth the effort for attackers, says Brandon Hoffman, chief information security officer for Intel471.

"Recent versions of Microsoft Office have macros enabled by default, but rely on the user to click a button before any macros can run," the NCSC stated in the recommendations. "It is relatively simple to trick the user into clicking this button, so you cannot rely on it as a mitigation." darkreading.com

Data Sharing: Myths vs. Reality

IronNet's Brett Williams on Why Now, More Than Ever, We Need Collective Defense

If recent attacks have taught anything, it's that defenses are insufficient, and no entity can stand alone against the forces of nation-state adversaries. It's time for enhanced data sharing under the umbrella of collective defense, says Brett Williams, co-founder of IronNet Cybersecurity.

In this video interview with ISMG, Williams discusses:

The concept of collective defense;
Myths and realities about private and public sector data sharing;
How IronNet Cybersecurity is helping build a new ecosystem for proactive data sharing.

Retired Maj. Gen. Brett T. Williams is a co-founder of IronNet Cybersecurity, which delivers the power of collective cybersecurity to defend companies, sectors and nations. govinfosecurity.com

Stolen Cards, Reportedly From Cardpool.com, Sold on Darknet
A Russian-speaking cybercriminal recently sold on a darknet forum thousands of stolen payment and gift cards that researchers at Gemini Advisory believe were taken from the now-defunct online gift card exchange Cardpool.com.

In a report released Tuesday, the threat intelligence firm says the cybercriminal listed 895,000 stolen gift cards and 330,000 stolen payment cards for sale in February on a Russian cybercrime forum. The stolen gift cards, which have an estimated face value of $38 million, were issued by more than 3,000 companies, including Airbnb, Amazon, American Airlines, Chipotle, Dunkin', Home Depot, Marriott and Nike, the research report says. govinfosecurity.com

Booking.com fined €475,000 for reporting data breach too late
The Dutch Data Protection Authority has fined hotel booking website Booking.com €475,000 ($560,000) for reporting a security incident 22 days after it happened, in breach of EU GDPR regulations that dictate that all breaches must be disclosed within 72 hours.

The Dutch privacy watchdog said it fined the company because it learned of the breach on January 13, 2019, but notified authorities only on February 7, 22 days after the standard three-day GDPR breach reporting deadline had expired.

"This is a serious violation," said Monique Verdier, vice-president of the Dutch Data Protection Authority. "'A data breach can unfortunately happen anywhere, even if you have taken good precautions. But to prevent damage to your customers and the recurrence of such a data breach, you have to report this in time." therecord.media

Register Now
Virtual Cybersecurity & Fraud Summit: Midwest | April 27-28, 2021


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New Regulations for Online Platforms & Marketplaces
Tech Businesses From Doordash To Amazon Push Back Against Legislative Oversight Measures
Major tech companies, from food delivery platforms Grubhub and DoorDash to online marketplaces Amazon and eBay, are pushing back on two measures introduced by Sen. Dina Neal (D-North Las Vegas) that would strengthen state regulation of online business.

The first of Neal's bills, SB314, would introduce new reporting requirements for high volume sellers, and her other bill, SB320, would establish regulations for the relationships between restaurants and delivery platforms. Both bills were heard Tuesday in the Senate Commerce and Labor committee.

During the hearing, Neal emphasized that the proposals would ensure greater transparency from newer online companies and help protect consumers and small businesses.

SB314 would require high volume online sellers - defined as marketplace sellers that make 200-plus sales exceeding $5,000 in gross receipts annually - to report specific business information to the online marketplace they operate through, including business name, address, phone number and email address.

The bill was opposed during the hearing by Amazon - which recently engaged in a Twitter spat with Sens. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) and Elizabeth Warren (D-MA), prominent critics of the company's business practices. Another group of online marketplaces, including eBay, Etsy and OfferUp, sent in an opposition statement to the bill.

During the presentation of the bill, Bryan Wachter, a lobbyist for the Retail Association of Nevada, pointed to the financial impact of counterfeit goods and organized retail crime as reason for the measure - in 2019, the National Retail Foundation found that 97 percent of retailers had been victimized by organized retail crime.

The bill received support from the Vegas Chamber and Reno Sparks Chamber of Commerce, as well as Home Depot. John Dillon, a government relations manager for the company, said that Home Depot sees a need for the legislation because of the growth of organized retail crime and that the bill would help provide greater transparency to consumers, as they make decisions about making safe purchases online. patch.com

Amazon Buys 3 Malls in 5 Months
Amazon goes shopping at the mall
Amazon.com has been on a buying spree that provides further proof that Americans have changed their shopping habits in recent years and, most notably, since the novel coronavirus pandemic hit the U.S. What has Amazon been buying? The answer in a word - malls.

NBC News reports that the retail and technology giant received approvals last month in Baton Rouge, LA, and Knoxville, TN, to transform malls in those locations into distribution facilities. Amazon also got the okay to do the same at a mall in Worcester, MA, in December.

The Wall Street Journal reported last August that Amazon held talks with Simon Property Group, the nation's largest mall operator, about leasing anchor locations on some of its properties that were currently and formerly occupied by J.C. Penney or Sears. retailwire.com

Shop Till You Pop - Programmed For Fraud?
Machines That Shop for Themselves Promise to Save Time and Money
As everything from trucks to toasters goes online, the next step for connected devices is the ability to buy and sell goods and services for their human users.

As everything from toasters to trucks gets connected online-an ecosystem known as the Internet of Things-banks, information technology companies and manufacturers are looking to equip those devices with the ability to buy and sell goods and services on behalf of human users, in most cases without the need for their intervention.

There could be as many as one trillion connected devices world-wide by 2035.

An autonomous truck might one day be able to process payments upon delivery of goods, generate its own tax declaration and pitch its services on freight platforms. "That really remains the vision-that the machine can administer itself," Dr. Königs says.

Ensuring device-to-device payments are secure is going to be paramount, says Mary Kay Bowman, the head of global seller solutions at Visa. She expects offerings like Visa Token Service, which replaces credit card credentials with a digital token only Visa can unlock, will become more common. wsj.com

Made in China, Sold on Amazon: The Numbers are Skyrocketing


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Ohio Man Indicted for $123,775 Gift Card Fraud While Working at Walmart in Moundsville, WV
Werkau, 63, was indicted today on three counts of "Wire Fraud." Werkau was employed as an associate at Walmart in Moundsville. Beginning in September 2019 and ending in January 2020, Werkau is accused of stealing $123,775 in gift cards and activating them without paying for them. Werkau faces up to 20 years of incarceration and a fine of up to $250,000 for each charge. justice.gov

Tulsa, OK: $100K in Stolen Cigarettes, female suspect arrested
Last month the Riverside Street Crime Unit started investigating serial cigarette thieves responsible for stealing around $100,000 in cigarettes. The suspects were known to enter Walgreens and carry bags full of cigarettes out of the store without paying. Last week, officers arrested Jessica Barnett. She admitted to stealing from a least one Walgreens every night for the past 30 days. Barnett admitted she was then turning around and selling the stolen cigarettes to a north Tulsa Convenience store. Numerous packs and cartons were recovered from the north Tulsa C-Store and traced back to multiple area retailers where they were stolen. Officers arrested Jessica Barnett on four counts of grand larceny and two counts of petit larceny. Another suspect is still outstanding and the investigation is ongoing. facebook.com

Chicago, IL: Group stealing Donated items from West Side church
It is a blessing for mothers and expectant mothers on the West Side as people respond after thieves steal thousands of dollars' worth of baby goods from a church in the Austin neighborhood. The diapers and other items were supposed to have been given away on Saturday, but the event was canceled. The story started on Friday when the side door to the church was inadvertently left open and what happened next was captured on security cameras. "We have some videos of all the people coming in, going out. Coming in, going out. They acted like it was a store or something," Wright said. Pastor Wright says about a dozen people took thousands of dollars' worth of donated diapers, baby formula and baby wipes that were supposed to be given away to hundreds of mothers and expectant mothers at a baby bank event on Saturday. fox32chicago.com

Neighbors, Community Groups Flood West Side Church With Baby Supplies After Theft Forced Organizers To Cancel Giveaway

Madelia, MN: Cashier allegedly stole thousands from Hispanic market; upset they installed cameras
An employee is accused of stealing over $26,000 from the Hispanic market in Madelia. Deborah Elizama Soria, 43, of Eagle Lake, was charged with felony theft Monday in Watonwan County District Court. The owner of the Fiesta Market in Madelia reported in December she suspected Soria was skimming money, according to a court complaint. She discovered the thefts after installing security cameras in November, the owner said. The market has a check-cashing service. Each time Soria cashed a customer's check, camera footage allegedly shows her take more money out of the register than needed to cash the check. Soria then stepped out of the view of cameras each time, the charges say. The owner tracked cash compared to sales receipts each day Soria worked in November and December and reported there were shortages totaling more than $26,500. The owner said she suspected Soria had also been skimming funds before the cameras were installed. Soria lived lavishly despite working only at the market part time, the owner said. And she reportedly was hostile about the security cameras being installed and asked questions about how they worked. mankatofreepress.com

Fresno, CA: Wigs, hairpieces, and extensions stolen from North Fresno shop
A Fresno store is still counting its losses following a hair heist over the weekend. Early Saturday morning, two crooks broke into Strut Hair Solutions on Blackstone Avenue and stole bags full of wigs and extensions. The break-in was caught on camera. The video shows the two men left the store's door open-- creating an opportunity for a third man to come inside and take a laptop and another hairpiece. Workers were stunned when they showed up Saturday. The shop's owner is estimating the loss at around $5,000 -- at least. kmph.com

Toms River, NJ: Police looking for man wanted for shoplifting at Lowe's in Manchester and Toms River
Manchester Township Police said they are looking for a man who stole a Dewalt miter saw from Lowe's on March 29 and then left the area in a newer model white cargo van. It's not the first time he's allegedly committed a theft recently either. Manchester Police said he's also wanted for shoplifting at the Lowe's on Hooper Avenue in Toms River. wobm.com


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Shootings & Deaths

Monterey Park, CA: Man, Woman Killed in Monterey Park Restaurant Shooting
A man and woman were killed in a shooting at an Asian restaurant in Monterey Park and the suspected gunman was on the loose Tuesday. Officers responded at about 6:30 p.m. Monday to a 911 call of a shooting on West Garvey Avenue. They found the victims, both of whom had sustained multiple gunshot wounds to the upper body and were pronounced dead at the scene, according to Deputy Tracy Koerner of the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department, which was assisting Monterey Park police with the investigation. Witnesses described the suspect as an Asian man in his late 30s or early 40s, and detectives believe the suspect knew and specifically targeted the victims, Koerner said, adding the shooting did not appear to be a random act of violence. mynewsla.com

 



Robberies, Incidents & Thefts

Suffolk, VA: Woman accused of robbing multiple C-Stores and a CVS
Police in Suffolk say they've charged a woman for multiple robberies. 29-year-old Andrea Bryant is accused of robbing three different convenience stores in the past week. The latest incident was reported just on Tuesday morning at the CVS located on Godwin Boulevard. Bryant is also accused of robbing the Miller Mart early on March 29 and robbing a 7-Eleven early on the morning of April 1. In each incident, police say Bryant implied she had a weapon and made off with cash and other items. No one was hurt in any of the robberies. Bryant is currently charged with three counts of robbery, and three counts of use of a firearm in the commission of a felony. More charges are pending.  13newsnow.com

Toms River, NJ: Man stole Blue paint from Home Depot for Pro-Police Line
Police say a thief illegally painted a pro-police blue line down the middle of a street - and did so using stolen paint. David Giordano, 43, a township resident, was identified a week earlier as the person who took it upon himself to paint a blue line, which had been pitched by the Ocean County Sheriff in support of law enforcement. Giordano has an "extensive history with the Toms River Police Department and justice system," according to police, who recently had charged him with theft, burglary and criminal mischief for breaking out his impounded bucket truck from a locked lot along Route 9. It had been impounded more than 300 days earlier over unpaid bills, according to police.

On Monday, police said that Home Depot store surveillance video showed Giordano shoplifting the 11 cans of blue spray paint that he used to apply the illegal line. He has now been charged with shoplifting as well as possession of drugs and paraphernalia. "While we appreciate the overwhelming support for law enforcement, we can not condone the defacing of any property," police had said in a written statement following the nighttime incident on March 29. wobm.com

Los Angeles, CA: 2 Arrested in assault on Asian couple at Ontario Mills Mall
Two Hemet men have been arrested after allegedly assaulting an Asian couple inside the Ontario Mills Mall Sunday. Surveillance video shows the Ontario police apprehending the first suspect, Tuvorius Mencer, who was booked for felony assault and assault on a peace officer. The second suspect 31-year-old, Terrell Plaines, was arrested today at his home. The man may be charged with civil rights violations for committing a hate crime. news.yahoo.com

Las Vegas: Fire at Walmart store in sparks Arson probe; $200,000 in damages

Baltimore, MD: Baltimore City Police Searching For Serial Robbery Suspect

Jackson, MS: 5 men sentenced in Assault/Robberies of 3 businesses

Regina, SK, Canada: Police search for suspect who allegedly threatened store security with gun

Hempfield, PA: Man used scissors, glue stick to alter lottery tickets into winners totaling $1,290

 



Counterfeit

HSI Dallas seizes $1.3M in counterfeit goods at the World's Largest Flea Market
Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Dallas special agents seized $1.3 million in counterfeit goods April 2, during the First Monday Trade Days market in Canton, Texas.

Over 1,000 items were confiscated, including several boxes of luxury designer goods such as high-end purses, caps, shoes and sunglasses.

HSI focuses on keeping counterfeit products off U.S. streets and dismantling the criminal organizations behind such activity. The proliferation of counterfeit goods is increasing at an alarming rate often associated with organized crime and groups that pose a risk to public safety and national security. ice.gov


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C-Store - Suffolk, VA - Armed Robbery
C-Store - Scott, LA - Burglary
C-Store - Parsons, KS - Robbery
C-Store - Wyomissing, PA - Robbery
CVS - Suffolk, VA - Armed Robbery
Dollar General - LaVergne, TN - Armed Robbery
Gas Station - Dallas, TX - Robbery
Gas Station - Belmont County, OH - Robbery
Hardware - Oregon House, CA - Burglary
Hardware - Lafayette, TN - Burglary
Jewelry - Gilbert, AZ - Robbery
Jewelry - Fultondale, AL - Robbery
Jewelry - Hattiesburg, MS - Robbery
Jewelry - Slidell, LA - Robbery
Jewelry - Thornton, CO- Robbery
Restaurant - Santa Cruz, CA - Burglary
Restaurant - Palo Alto, CA - Burglary
Restaurant - Denver, CO - Armed Robbery (KFC)

 

Daily Totals:
• 13 robberies
• 5 burglaries
• 0 shootings
• 0 killed



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Featured Job Spotlights

 



Corporate Security Manager
Calabasas, CA - posted April 6
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Speed Kills! As the old expression goes, so does the pace of today's world. With technology leashing us forward and mobile coming at the speed of light, no one can slow down. The problem then becomes focus and concentration. Multitasking, while impossible to avoid, leads to a reduction in quality and quality is what every senior executive must be focused on. So the next time you're running fast, just take one second and think, was the service you just delivered quality service.

Just a Thought,
Gus

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