jackdaniels
Forum Supporter
Why do you think that is?Neat, wish we could have that level of trust of the general public here in the U.S., long ago people in the U.S. used to be able to leave their doors unlocked most places, nowadays there are "porch thieves" taking people's deliveries, and the home security camera business is likely doing very well here in the U.S., you don't even want to leave your car unlocked even if you're running into a store for just 5 minutes and that is sad it is that way.
Why do you think that is?
My guess would be that stealing something in North Korea would win you a free ride on the next missile launch...
Bet you don't see this kind of public trust anymore.
1. the Korean society is mostly an homogenuos population unlike the US.
2. look at the Korean laws:
Article 333 (Robbery) Printed articles
A person who forcibly takes another's property or obtains pecuniary advantage from another or causes a third person to do so through violence or intimidation, shall be punished by limited imprisonment for at least three years...…..
You do in Smaller-town America.
People still leave their doors unlocked where I live. It's slowly changing, though, the more folks from California move in. We have many thieves starting to roam through neighborhoods and open cars and steal stuff. 10 years ago, this didn't happen...…...
Skippy
5 yrs ago in L.A , a crew was breaking into gym lockers. A family member , who is in law enforcement , had stuff stolen out of one. Somebody is walking around with his I.D , badge and gun.
**********************************************************……...maybe they need to pass a law in the U.S. where convicted thieves are sentenced to live in South Korea for 6 months with the laws they have there, maybe they'll get out of the habit of stealing by the time they can return to the U.S.
The world would be a nice place, if people would stop being idiots.
Skippy