Fast Food Security – Violent Crime at Quick Service Restaurants

02/10/23 • 18 min

Fast Food Security is Necessary at Some Quick Service Restaurants Crime risk factors: Urban location, quick access, and late-night hours Prior crime history and nature of the premises will determine crime risk No Fast Food Chain is Immune to Violent Crime Interview by Nick Rose with VICE Media Montreal, QC, Canada Podcast Time Stamps: [00:40] -- Show introduction - Fast Food Security under fire. [03:50] -- Interview begins with Nick Price [04:35] -- It's incorrect to assume that all fast-food restaurants are dangerous [04:45] -- Crime factors: Location, urban area, 24-hr, major thoroughfares [05:30] -- Fast food security focus on the seating area, drive-thru, and parking lots [06:30] -- People like to hang out in well-lighted places with restroom facilities [07:15] -- Quick access and extended hours affect the violent crime rate [08:00] -- Nightclub closing drives traffic to Quick Service Restaurants at 2:00 am [09:00] -- Fast food security plan crime risk assessment at high-crime locations [10:00] -- Change the nature of the QSR restaurant to reduce the crime risk [11:45] -- QSR Employees and managers not trained to handle crisis situations [13:30] -- Not all fast food restaurants are dangerous as the media would tell us [16:40] -- Frightened employees and managers at high crime locations Why do fast-food chains have such a high violent crime rate?Tweet This Fast Food Security Plan Make a crime risk assessment to determine what is causing high-crime Review police calls-for-service, crime incident reports, and security reports Evaluate trends and patterns of criminal activity by day, time, and activity Change the nature of the premises, as needed, to control criminal activity Add better supervision to the seating area, and parking lots. and drive-thru lanes Focus first on-peak hours of activity and conditions affecting it Partner with local police to address criminal gangs or heavy loitering Consider operating the drive-thru only late at night as an option High-crime, high-risk locations should be audited more often Related Fast Food Security Articles & Podcasts Crime Risk Factor – Nature of the Premises Fast Food - QSR Restaurant Security Solutions Armed Robbery Homicide at Wendy's Robbery Homicide at Burger King Learn More about Premises Liability Litigation Download the 115-page eBook written by Security Expert Chris E. McGoey Security Expert’s Guide to Premises Liability Litigation Evaluating Crime Foreseeability and Inadequate Security Cases Chris McGoey has authored a tremendous practical guide about premises liability litigation for attorneys, security consultants, risk managers, landlords, law enforcement, and business operators. “You won’t find a better book on this subject!” If you’re a trial lawyer, you simply “Must Read This Book” 115 pages 8.5 X 11′′ — Instant Download (PDF) – Revised 2023. Copyright © 2009 – 2023 Aegis Books, Inc. Click the Buy Now button. Pay via PayPal or Credit-Debit Cards Instant Download $25 – Online Orders are Secure via PayPal Server Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee Biography of Chris E. McGoey Testimonials from a few clients Speaking Engagements Media Interviews Premises Liability Litigation Book Retain Chris as a Security Expert Witness Chris McGoey Blog Article Index Crime School Podcast Episode Index Contact Security Consultant Chris E. McGoey Jonesborough, Tennessee 951-461-8950 [email protected]

Previous Episode

Hotel Room Security – Things Not to Leave Unsecured in Your Room

Hotel Room Security Plan to Protect Valuable Items Assume that in your absence a hotel room is not secure. Leave valuable items at home or have a plan to protect them. You Can't Assume that an Unoccupied Hotel Room is Totally Secure Interview by Marissa Laliberte with Reader's Digest. Podcast Time Stamps: [02:25] -- Hotel room security - Interview begins with Reader's Digest. [03:40] -- There's no guarantee that your hotel room will be secure. [04:45] -- Electronic devices are at high-risk for loss and ID theft. [06:30] -- Theft of belongings can leave you stranded without a backup plan. [07:30] -- If ID, credit cards, and airline tickets were stolen, could you recover them? [08:45] -- Where do you hide things in a hotel room that are deemed safe? [09:00] -- Do you believe that the hotel room safe is secure for valuables? [10:00] -- If you can't afford to lose it, don't leave it unsecured in a hotel room. Hotel room theft can make you angry and then strandedTweet This Hotel Room Security Plan to Prevent Loss or Recover Play "what-if" all necessary travel credentials were stolen. How long would it take you to recover from the loss and get back home? Make a detailed hotel room security plan before your next trip. Create backups of critical items and leave them with a relative or friend. Store a scanned copy of a cloud server that you can retrieve remotely. A hotel room security plan gets cash and credit cards within 24 hours. Your hotel room security plan starts before you leave home or it's too late. Related Hotel Room Security Articles & Podcasts Travel Security Plan – Safe While Abroad Hotel Motel Security Advice for Travelers Learn More about Premises Liability Litigation Download the 115-page eBook written by Security Expert Chris E. McGoey Security Expert’s Guide to Premises Liability Litigation Evaluating Crime Foreseeability and Inadequate Security Cases Chris McGoey has authored a tremendous practical guide about premises liability litigation for attorneys, security consultants, risk managers, landlords, law enforcement, and business operators. “You won’t find a better book on this subject!” If you’re a trial lawyer, you simply “Must Read This Book” 115 pages 8.5 X 11′′ — Instant Download (PDF) – Revised 2023. Copyright © 2009 – 2023 Aegis Books, Inc. Click the Buy Now button. Pay via PayPal or Credit-Debit Cards Instant Download $25 – Online Orders are Secure via PayPal Server Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee Biography of Chris E. McGoey Testimonials from a few clients Speaking Engagements Media Interviews Premises Liability Litigation Book Retain Chris as a Security Expert Witness Chris McGoey Blog Article Index Crime School Podcast Episode Index Contact Security Consultant Chris E. McGoey Jonesborough, Tennessee 951-461-8950 [email protected]

Next Episode

Nightclub Security – Are Mass Shootings Unstoppable?

Nightclub security prevents reasonably foreseeable crime Nightclub security is not currently designed to: Foresee and prevent terrorist attacks; Foresee and prevent planned mass murder; Defend against assault rifles and handguns; Stop mentally ill radicalized men willing to die. Pulse Nightclub - Deadliest Mass Shootings in the U.S. Mass shooting at Pulse Nightclub in Orlando, Florida on June 12, 2016. Orange County Registry Newspaper asks about nightclub security. Interview with Reporter Tony Saavedra. Podcast Time Stamps: [00:40] -- Largest mass shooting in the modern history of United States. [01:20] -- ISIS-inspired homegrown US terrorist. [02:00] -- Common pattern in mass shootings incidents. [03:50] -- Interview with Tony Saavedra OC Register newspaper. [04:00] -- Can mass murder in US nightclubs be prevented? [08:00] -- Nightclub security is not like airport security. [10:20] -- Police officers outside of the nightclub could not stop the shooter. [14:20] -- What's the solution to mass murder by terrorists. [16:10] -- Should nightclub security allow more people to carry guns? [23:15] -- Mass shootings require a tactical law enforcement response. [26:50] -- Is deadly force going to become the new standard response? [27:25] -- Most commercial spaces in the US are soft targets. [30:50] -- One common denominator is Islamic radicalization by the internet. [31:00] -- Gun control debate hampers progress to real legislation. Businesses are not equipped to foresee and prevent terrorist attacks.Tweet This Nightclub Security at the Pulse Pulse could not reasonably foresee that a mass shooting would occur. The nightclub security plan posted an off-duty police officer outside. Reasonable attempts to engage the shooter were tried and failed. The attack at the Pulse nightclub was sudden using overwhelming force. What Needs to be Done? Stop ISIS and other terrorist groups abroad. Bridge the education divide between Islam and radical factions. Take the handcuffs off investigators and intelligence agencies. Tighten controls on immigration and the movement of radical groups. Remove politics from gun control and start real debates. Gather the best minds on these gun issues to study and propose policy. Gather the top terrorism experts to study and propose policy. Gather lawmakers to streamline our ability to target known threats. It's time to get tough and be more aggressive toward domestic terrorism. Educate the public about how they can participate in making places safe. Learn More about Premises Liability Litigation Download the 115-page eBook written by Security Expert Chris E. McGoey Security Expert’s Guide to Premises Liability Litigation Evaluating Crime Foreseeability and Inadequate Security Cases Chris McGoey has authored a tremendous practical guide about premises liability litigation for attorneys, security consultants, risk managers, landlords, law enforcement, and business operators. “You won’t find a better book on this subject!” If you’re a trial lawyer, you simply “Must Read This Book” 115 pages 8.5 X 11′′ — Instant Download (PDF) – Revised 2023. Copyright © 2009 – 2023 Aegis Books, Inc. Click the Buy Now button. Pay via PayPal or Credit-Debit Cards Instant Download $25 – Online Orders are Secure via PayPal Server Unconditional Money-Back Guarantee Biography of Chris E. McGoey Testimonials from a few clients Speaking Engagements Media Interviews Premises Liability Litigation Book Retain Chris as a Security Expert Witness Chris McGoey Blog Article Index Crime School Podcast Episode Index Contact Security Consultant Chris E. McGoey Jonesborough, Tennessee 951-461-8950 [email protected]