Bank robberies are rarely as glamourous as they look in Hollywood blockbusters like "The Town" or "The Dark Knight".  In fact, often times there aren't masked crusaders weilding guns or thug like giants at all.  In fact, bank robbers are typically the bank's own employees.  Who knows the layout of the bank, the codes to the safes, and where the security cameras are located better than an employee?  As someone working in security careers, it's your job to help not let this crime go committed. 

According to ABC News, "In 2011, there were more than 5,500 reports of suspected embezzlement at banks. Of those cases, approximately 580 were investigated, and of those investigations, 429 cases, or 8 percent, ended with convictions, according to FBI data."  They also write that the reason most of these cases go unreported is because the banks won't look into anything less that $10,000.

What would you do to prevent this from happening?

Auto correct can help with spelling, send messages quicker, and save time.  It can also cause a frenzy when it picks the wrong word.  One student at Lanier Technical College accidently caused his school to go into lockdown when he mistyped a word.  Instead of writing "gunna be at west hall today" he wrote "gunman be at west hall today."  The friend, who was unaware this was simply a typo, notified security guards who shut down the campus.  They then tracked down the sender and, upon realizing this was simply an auto correct error, lifted the ban.  The whole scenario lasted just a few hours. 

Do you think the campus security was right to enforce these measures or do you think it was a little out of hand?