qwerty said:If I need to do that for a phone I quit going out.
But then you'll be one of those "boring expats" that upset you!
qwerty said:If I need to do that for a phone I quit going out.
sergio said:Sorry. Happens all the time. I know from experience. Someone wrote " Carrying a gun to prevent a snatch and grab isn't a solution unless you want to spend 15 years in an Argentine prison if you end up using it." 15 years in prison? Killers, if they ever get caught, get light sentences here. There's a famous woman who killed several people by putting poison in their tea. She spent very little time in jail and is now free.
M1ke said:But then you'll be one of those "boring expats" that upset you!
SaraSara said:The lanyard thing works well with travel pouches for passports and credit cards, too.
Along the same lines, some handbags now have detachable handles that lock around the back of the chair while eating out. In Lima they have carried this a step farther: restaurant chairs come equipped with bicycle chains and locks to anchor packs and briefcases.
What a way to live...
bradlyhale said:It's not that bad. I haven't had a phone stolen from me since. I'm also a lot less paranoid. If packed in Line D like a sardine at 5:30 p.m., I don't even concern myself with frantically looking at and feeling my pockets, as I know the phone is safely attached to my jeans/pants. The same in a packed bar or whatever else.
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