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Protests & Violence 
 
Minneapolis: City, state leaders detail security plans ahead of Derek Chauvin 
trial 
 
Multiple agencies, National Guard ready for jury selection on March 8 
 
Thousands of police, sheriffs deputies and Minnesota National Guard members are 
ready to jump into action during the upcoming trial of the first of four 
officers charged in the killing of George Floyd. 
 
State and local officials spent the last eight months planning for what Gov. Tim 
Walz called the "most important trial in the country," in hopes of preventing a 
repeat of the riots that traumatized residents and burned businesses last 
summer. 
 
Law enforcement leaders laid out a massive coordinated security plan Wednesday 
for the trial of former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin, and said their 
goals are protecting First Amendment rights and preventing crime and violence. 
 
When people broke into businesses and lit buildings on fire in Minneapolis and 
St. Paul after Floyd's killing last May, local and state leaders scrambled to 
pull together law enforcement and decide where to send them. Those leaders vowed 
Wednesday that
if riots break out again, their response will be different. 
 
"One of the assets that we've had that is different from late May and early June 
of 2020 is time," Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey said Wednesday.
startribune.com 
  
 
  
 
Fences and barricades have already been going up 
around Minneapolis'  
city hall and courthouse ahead of the Derek Chauvin trial.  
Saint Paul, MN: After cuts, Ramsey County Sheriff Bob Fletcher asks for beefy 
budget increase to deal with civil unrest 
Pushing back against budget cuts and saying he needs more money to keep the 
peace during the upcoming trial of Derek Chauvin, Ramsey County Sheriff Bob 
Fletcher filed notices with the Ramsey County Board asking for nearly $3.6 
million. 
 
Fletcher, who sued the board in December over ongoing budget disputes, said the 
anticipated civil unrest, along with his desire to see budget corrections and 
amendments to rectify austerity cuts the county made last year, should compel 
the board to act now.
startribune.com 
 
  
St. Paul considers banning weapons at protests 
 
 
D.C. mayor declares gun violence a ‘public health crisis,’ proposes new 
solutions 
 
Homicides in D.C. hit a 16-year high in 2020 
 
After an especially
bloody year of shootings in the District, Mayor Muriel E. Bowser on 
Wednesday formally declared gun violence to be a public health crisis in the 
city and announced a new “whole-government” approach to combating the scourge, 
emphasizing more than just police work and prosecutions. 
 
With an initial investment of $15 million and more money to come, said Bowser 
(D), the city is establishing a “gun violence prevention emergency operations 
center,” to be staffed by the D.C. government’s “best and brightest” in the 
fields of education, job training, mental health counseling, housing and other 
services. 
 
Linda K. Harllee Harper, a top official with the city’s Department of Youth 
Rehabilitation Services, was named director of the new emergency operations 
center. Appearing with Bowser at a news briefing, Harper said the goal is to 
attack the root causes of gun violence before it occurs. She said the center 
will “work one on one with the most impacted residents,” focusing on “the 
circumstances that put people at high risk of engaging in, or being victimized 
by, violence.”
washingtonpost.com 
 
Firearm violence in Philadelphia almost doubles after COVID lockdown 
measures 
After the state of Pennsylvania implemented stringent containment measures in an 
attempt to mitigate the spread of the COVID-19 virus, firearm violence in the 
city of Philadelphia increased.  
 
A new report from Columbia University's Mailman School of Public Health and 
Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University showed that measures taken in 
an effort to stop the spread of the virus compounded inequities and exacerbated 
problems already prevalent in low-income communities -- some with fatal 
consequences.  
 
In a
Feb. 11 news release, researchers stated that the increase in incidents 
could be linked back to the enactment of a lockdown and other public health 
policies, as well as nationwide protests ignited by the Minneapolis Police 
killing of George Floyd in May of last year. 
foxnews.com 
  
  
Utah: Two bills born from last summer's protests proceed in state senate 
Two bills on Capitol Hill with links to last summer's protests are moving 
forward to the Senate floor. While one focuses on protesters who incite 
violence, another targets police de-escalation and arrest training. 
The latter received overwhelming support during Wednesday's Senate Judiciary, 
Law Enforcement, and Criminal Justice Committee. However, the former saw 
opposition from organizations like the ACLU of Utah and Salt Lake County 
District Attorney's Office, while garnering support from citizen groups.
fox13now.com 
 
Colorado lawmaker proposes new 'rules of engagement' for law enforcement during 
protests  
A Colorado lawmaker, who says the First Amendment is his favorite, has 
introduced a bill that would limit law enforcement's ability to disperse crowds 
involved in demonstrations. Under Sen. Jeff Bridges' proposal, police would not 
be allowed to disperse protesters, unless they were acting in concert to pose an 
imminent threat to use force or violence to cause personal injury or significant 
property damage.
thedenverchannel.com 
   
 
  
 
Read more in today's Vendor 
Spotlight below 
  
  
 
COVID Update 
US: Over 28.4M Cases - 502K Dead - 18.6M Recovered 
Worldwide: 
Over 110M Cases - 2.4M Dead - 85M Recovered 
 
Former Senior Loss Prevention Executive 
Know of any fallen LP exec? Let's remember & 
recognize. 
 
Private Industry Security Guard Deaths: 
276  
 
Law Enforcement Officer Deaths: 
247 
*Red indicates change in total 
deaths 
  
Newly Reported Cases in U.S. Stay Below 80,000 
Hospitalizations at their lowest level since November 10 
Newly reported Covid-19 cases and hospitalizations in the U.S. continued to 
fall, though winter storms that left millions without power were likely creating 
lags in data reporting in many parts of the country. 
 
The
	storms have also 
disrupted vaccinations, 
with shipments of vaccine delayed and appointments in many places canceled, just 
as the pace of inoculations across the U.S. had started to pick up. 
 
The U.S. reported nearly 2,500 Covid-19 fatalities for Thursday, bringing the 
nation’s death toll to more than 490,000, according to data compiled by Johns 
Hopkins University.
wsj.com 
 
Herd Immunity by April? 
Amid the dire Covid warnings, one crucial fact has been largely ignored: 
Cases are down 77% over the 
past six weeks. 
If a medication slashed cases by 77%, we’d call it a miracle pill. Why is the 
number of cases plummeting much faster than experts predicted? 
 
In large part because natural immunity from prior infection is far more common 
than can be measured by testing. Testing has been capturing only from 10% to 25% 
of infections, depending on when during the pandemic someone got the virus. 
Applying a time-weighted case capture average of 1 in 6.5 to the cumulative 28 
million confirmed cases would mean about 55% of Americans have natural immunity. 
 
Now add people getting vaccinated.
	As of this week, 
15% of Americans have received the vaccine, and the figure is rising fast. 
Former Food and Drug Commissioner Scott Gottlieb estimates
	250 million doses 
will have been delivered to some 150 million people by the end of March. 
 
There is reason to think the country is racing toward an extremely low level of 
infection. As more people have been infected, most of whom have mild or no 
symptoms, there are fewer Americans left to be infected. At the current 
trajectory, I expect Covid will be mostly gone by April, allowing Americans to 
resume normal life.
wsj.com 
 
Vaccination Fear May Impact Your Retailer - More Than You're Anticipating 
40% of Americans Unlikely to Get Vaccinated 
 
Workers' Vaccination Fears Pose Business Challenges, SHRM Survey Finds 
While many workers in the U.S. are eager to receive the COVID-19 
vaccination - and many employers plan to encourage them to do so - a significant 
number of workers say they are unlikely to get vaccinated, according to new 
research by the Society for Human Resource Management (SHRM). 
 
If large numbers of workers remain fearful of the vaccine, it could delay 
business from returning to normal operations. 
 
At the same time, a substantial number of workers believe the COVID-19 vaccine 
should be mandatory for everyone who is able to receive it, which could create 
conflicts with colleagues who won't get vaccinated. 
  
Many companies are encouraging their employees to get the vaccine, but 
they say they are not going to require workers to get vaccinated before 
they return to work. 
 
SHRM also found that: 
 
●
60 percent of workers will probably or definitely get the vaccine 
once it becomes available to them. 
 
●
Nearly a quarter (24 percent) of employees who are not planning to get 
vaccinated would change their minds if their employer offered incentives 
such as cash bonuses or stipends, paid time off (PTO) or gift cards. 
 
●
12 percent of employees would be willing to get vaccinated only if 
they might otherwise lose their job. 
Continue Reading: Understanding 
Employees' Fears - Why Employees Won't Get Vaccinated - Incentives Fearful 
Employees Say Could Convince Them 
Kroger seeks to meet high demand with online vaccine scheduling tool  
The Kroger Co. can manage more than 250,000 daily requests for COVID-19 vaccine 
appointments online. Kroger Health, the health care division of the nation’s 
largest supermarket retailer, is rolling out a new vaccine scheduling platform. 
The online solution will reflect the amount of vaccine doses confirmed within 
Kroger's system while allowing customers to check vaccine eligibility and create 
appointments as availability of the vaccine increases.  
 
Customers will also have the ability to book appointments for both their first 
and second doses at the same time.
	Kroger has 
implemented advanced security measures to deter bot activity within the platform, 
ensuring maximum appointment availability. The retailer is also streamlining 
customer access to COVID-19 testing with a new smartphone-based, at-home rapid 
testing kit.
chainstoreage.com 
 
Sam’s Club launches touchless employee health screening kiosk for COVID-19 
Sam’s Club is rolling out an in-house developed, automated health screening 
kiosk designed to enable a safer, quicker and more reliable COVID-19 screening 
procedure for employees to its nearly 600 clubs nationwide. The contactless 
kiosk features patent-pending technology that includes a built-in body 
temperature scanner, a camera sensor able to verify identity from a distance and 
a digital health screening questionnaire activated by hand motion. It is 100% 
touchless.
chainstoreage.com 
 
AG Amazon Failed Duty of Care & Retaliated to 
Silence Workers 
NY AG Sues Amazon Over COVID-19 Worker Protections 
 New 
York Attorney General Letitia James served a lawsuit against Amazon on Wednesday 
over the company's alleged failure to provide proper pandemic health and 
safety measures for employees at two New York City facilities, prompting the 
e-commerce giant to quickly remove the case to federal court. 
 
James alleged in the suit, which was filed Tuesday, that throughout the 
coronavirus pandemic, Amazon has "repeatedly and persistently" failed to 
institute reasonable and adequate measures to protect its workers from the 
spread of the virus at a fulfillment center on Staten Island and a distribution 
center in Queens. 
 
The company alleged in its notice of removal that the
Office of the New York Attorney General intended to "usurp federal 
regulation of workplace safety, convert nonbinding agency guidance into legally 
binding requirements, and dictate the day-to-day operations and human resources 
policies" of the two facilities. law360.com 
 
James alleged that since at least March 2020, Amazon failed to adequately clean 
and disinfect its facilities when virus-infected workers had been present, 
failed to notify potential contacts of the infected workers and didn't allow 
employees to take the necessary time "to engage in hygiene, sanitation, 
social-distancing, and necessary cleaning practices." 
 
After employees made complaints to management, government agencies and 
media outlets, the company "took swift retaliatory action to silence workers' 
complaints," including firing employee Christian Smalls in March and issuing 
a final written warning to employee Derrick Palmer in April. James said such 
actions against visible company critics sent a chilling message to other 
workers.
law360.com 
 
A mass-casualty event every day:  
Inside the dark winter of Covid-19 in America 
	
Three days 
in the deadliest month in the Covid pandemic 
 
Behind America’s Botched Vaccination Rollout:  
Fragmented Communication, Misallocated Supply 
The pace of Covid-19 vaccinations is picking up, but 
distribution sites are still recovering from initial errors in nursing-home 
plans, limited supplies and a balky flow of information  
 
White House: Pharmacies to get double the vaccine doses weekly - From 1M to 2M 
 
NYC halts 35K COVID-19 vaccine appointments amid weather delays  
 
Coronavirus cases decline in D.C. region as leaders slowly peel back 
restrictions 
 
Walmart COVID-Related Costs Were $1.1 billion in Q4 
  
  
 
Winter Storm: 500K Still Without Power 
The Texas power grid is improving.  
But days of outages have caused heat, water and food shortages 
The widespread power outages in Texas improved overnight even as they caused 
serious, cascading issues with the state's supply of heating, water, food and 
medicine. 
 
Power was down for fewer than 500,000 Texas customers as of Thursday -- way 
down from the over 3 million outages a day earlier, according to 
Poweroutage.us. The Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT), which 
operates the state's power grid, said in a statement Thursday morning it had 
made "significant progress" restoring power overnight. But the winter storm and 
ongoing cold were still affecting the system's power generation, and rotating 
outages may be needed over the next couple of days.  
 
The statement comes as freezing temperatures are forecast again for Thursday, 
extending an already excruciating period. Since last Thursday, 16 Texans have 
died due to the extreme weather. Nearly 12 million people are facing 
water disruptions, with boil-water notices, broken pipes and failing 
systems, state officials said.
cnn.com 
 
Texas retailers argue for priority status during power outages 
 
Catastrophic winter storm moves east 
 
Large retailers are paying for police protection in Oakland 
 
Walgreens, Target join Home Depot in requesting dedicated officers 
 
 In an apparent effort to reduce crime inside and outside their stores, Walgreens 
and Target are joining Home Depot in paying overtime to Oakland police officers 
for some protection.  
 
The department, which in 2019 allowed officers to work 
overtime at Home Depot, agreed. At an hourly overtime rate of $91.43 plus a 
15.5% fee the city charges for officers’ service, Home Depot has paid out $2.1 
million since the arrangement began in March 2019, according to Chambers. 
 
News of the arrangement has been met with a mix of support and skepticism. 
 
“Considering all the robberies we have daily, the assaults on the parking lots — 
I’ve been around there when the robberies are occurring inside,” Councilman Noel 
Gallo said, referring to Walgreens’ Fruitvale location. He added that the 
arrangement could help reduce the number of calls to police. 
 
Gallo said having officers stationed at Home Depot has helped. “By having two 
police officers there in their vehicles, one is patrolling around and one is 
stationary right at the exit door, it made a big difference. They said it made a 
dramatic change in their sales, people are coming, and the employees feel safe.” 
 
Pamela Drake, the former director of the Lakeshore Business Improvement District 
and member of the Coalition For Police Accountability, expressed some skepticism 
about the deal. “This seems like a screwy arrangement,” Drake said. “If 
something happens, which is inevitable, who is going to be liable for that bad 
response?”
siliconvalley.com 
 
Will the new administration be good for security?  
 
Industry divided on impact, although more 
than half see more spending on security 
 
As with every change in administration, the impact, either good or bad, on the 
security industry is something that has been hotly debated before, and one that 
is at the heart of a Security Systems News Poll. 
 
The SolarWinds cyber incident has put additional stress on the urgency to shore 
up our national cyber defenses, and the new administration has made a number of 
appointments to bolster national cybersecurity, possibly signaling a renewed 
focus on both cyber and physical security. 
 
While more than half of news poll respondents (56 percent) said the government 
will spend more on security/cybersecurity – just 26 percent see no increase with 
the remaining 18 percent not sure – readers were divided on the overall impact 
the new administration will have on the security industry, with 30 percent 
saying the impact will be “mostly positive” and 32 percent saying “mostly 
negative.” Interestingly, 38 percent see “very little impact.” 
 
“The divide and unrest caused by improprieties and business as usual by 
most politicians will fuel nefarious actors,” noted one respondent. “It’s good 
to be in security!” 
 
Another reader agreed, adding: “I believe with a divided country and regulations 
coming from Washington the market for security is going to be higher.” 
 
Looking at the new administration’s impact on the security M&A market, 
readers had strong opinions on what this could mean, with 53 percent feeling the 
M&A market will get tighter, 24 percent seeing the market opening up with higher 
multiples and the remaining 24 percent expecting very little change.
securitysystemsnews.com 
 
 ADT 
Command & Control Smart Home Platform
Reaches 1 Million Installations 
ADT has reached a milestone as its award-winning smart home security platform, 
ADT Command &
Control, surpassed 1 
million installations this month. This milestone was achieved less than two 
years after Command & Control’s nationwide introduction in 2019 as the successor 
to ADT Pulse – the first widely adopted smart home security system. More than 3 
million ADT customers now enjoy the convenience and peace of mind provided by an 
ADT interactive smart home security system.
adt.com 
 
Walmart U.S. Raising the Associate Average to 
Above $15 per hour 
Walmart Continues to Invest in its Associates & Create Opportunities 
Continuing to invest in associates and create opportunities by raising wages 
for an additional 425,000 frontline associates after raising wages for 165,000 
associates last fall.
q4cdn.com 
 
Tractor Supply acquires 167-store Orscheln Farm and Home 
 
Joann fabric and crafts retailer files for an IPO 
 
UK: 27,000 retail jobs lost in 2021 so far 
 
Publishing Note: LP 
Newswire will not be published this week 
and will resume publication next 
Thursday. 
 
 
Quarterly Results 
Jack in the Box Q1 system comp's up 12.5% 
 
Ahold Delhaize USA Q4 U.S. comp's up 11.2%, online sales up 129%, overall sales 
up 18% 
 
Walmart Q4 U.S. comp's up 8.6%, eCommerce sales up 69%, net sales up 7.9%, total 
sales up 7.5% 
   Sam's Club Q4 comp's up 10.8%, 
eCommerce up 42%, net sales up 8.1% 
   Walmart International Q4 net sales up 5.5% 
Walmart FY 2020 U.S. comp's up 8.6%, eCommerce up 79%, net sales up 8.5%, total 
sales up 6.7% 
   Sam's Club comp's up 11.8%, net sales 
up 8.7% 
   Walmart International net sales up 1% 
 
Cheesecake Factory Q4 comp's down 19.5%, FY 2020 comp's down 28.2% 
 
  
 
Senior LP & AP Jobs 
Market 
Director of Asset Protection job posted for Albertsons Companies in Boise, ID 
 As 
the Director of Asset Protection, you will be developing and implementing asset 
protection initiatives that support and protect our stores and Division office 
teams. Promote the adherence to company policies and procedures. Work closely 
with the Asset Protection team to conduct regular store inspection checks 
insuring compliance of all operational processes related to shrink reduction, 
loss controls and physical security; assist in follow-up action plans or 
maintenance calls as needed. Assist in the development and implementation of 
proactive Asset Protection and shrink reduction initiatives and strategies for 
all stores.
linkedin.com 
 
  
 
	
 
	
 
 
  
 
	 
 
 
	
 
 
 
 
	
 
	
  
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All the News - One Place - One Source - One Time  
 
Thanks to our sponsors/partners - Take the time to thank them as well please. If 
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			Apply Now for Vector Security Networks' 2021 Loss Prevention 
			Foundation (LPF) Scholarships 
Scholarships support certification for LP 
professionals and hopefuls 
  
PITTSBURGH, February 18, 2021 - Loss prevention professionals, as well as 
those who aspire to work in loss prevention in the United States and Canada, can 
apply for
Vector Security Networks' annual Loss Prevention Foundation (LPF) scholarships 
now through March 31, 2021. 
 
The scholarships provide financial support to loss prevention professionals or 
hopefuls seeking to obtain LPQ and LPC certifications. Vector Security began 
awarding the scholarships in 2009 in support of career development and 
continuing education for professionals in this important and rapidly evolving 
industry.  
 
More than 284 scholarships totaling $283,795 have been awarded since the program 
began. The scholarships cover all course and examination fees for LPF's Loss 
Prevention Qualified (LPQ) or Loss Prevention Certified (LPC) certifications. 
 
A total of 10 LPQ and 10 LPC scholarships will be awarded to U.S.-based 
professionals, while another five LPC scholarships will be awarded to those 
based in Canada. 
 
"We are pleased to once again offer Vector Security Networks' LPF scholarships," 
said Gary Fraser, Vice President of Sales for Vector Security Networks. "As the 
security needs of multi-site businesses continue to evolve, it's important for 
loss prevention professionals to stay current on industry trends and solutions. 
Continuing education and certification in this field will help them meet the 
challenges of their profession." 
 
Anyone who is currently in the loss prevention industry or has an interest in a 
career in loss prevention, can apply for an LPQ scholarship. Those applying for 
the LPC scholarship must meet certain eligibility requirements. 
 
Details can be found at:
 
https://www.vectorsecurity.com/lpf-vs-scholarship. 
 
Applications for either an LPQ or an LPC scholarship can be submitted via the 
Loss Prevention Foundation website 
here 
  
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Retailers Navigate Patchwork of Privacy Laws 
States Push Data Protection Bills in Lieu of Federal Standards 
A growing mosaic of state-level internet privacy proposals in lieu of a 
nationwide framework could provide new protections for consumers and additional 
question marks for businesses. 
 
Lawmakers in Virginia are nearing passage of data protection legislation in a 
rapid-fire legislative session slated to conclude this month. Washington state 
officials are considering compromises over enforcement of a potential privacy 
law for the third time. States including New York, Minnesota, Oklahoma and 
Florida are pushing ahead with similar proposals of their own. 
  
The movement in recent weeks comes as the coronavirus pandemic has pushed daily 
life further online, privacy experts say, adding to consumer fears of potential 
abuses. Executives warn the emerging landscape for how companies can collect and 
use personal data could create headaches for firms that do business across state 
lines. 
 
“The notion that you can divide up your business to treat consumers in 
California differently than you do in Washington or Virginia is silly,” said 
Tanya Forsheit, chair of the Privacy & Data Security Group at law firm Frankfurt 
Kurnit Klein+Selz PC. 
 
Many businesses have warned of a patchwork of privacy laws since California 
passed its landmark statute in 2018 and as elected officials in Washington, D.C. 
have clashed over a federal baseline. 
 
Responding to divergent approaches could be complex for e-commerce, which has 
surged during the pandemic, said Cy Fenton, chairman of the National Retail 
Federation’s information-technology security council. While online stores sell 
products to consumers in one state, he said, they often deliver those products 
to recipients in other states and share data from those transactions with 
third-party marketers elsewhere.
wsj.com 
 
Notorious Underground Marketplace 'Retires' 
Darknet Markets Compete to Replace Joker's Stash 
 
Researchers Identify 6 Underground Markets 
as Potential Successors 
 
 Cybercriminal gangs operating darknet stolen payment card marketplaces are 
scrambling to attract customers from the now-closed Joker's Stash card market, 
according to the security firms Kela and Flashpoint.  
 
The administrator behind Joker's Stash claims to have officially 
shut down the 
operation on Monday. Meanwhile, other criminal gangs offering stolen payment 
cards for sale have stepped up their promotional efforts. 
 
Among the darknet marketplaces vying to pick up former Joker's Stash customers 
are Brian's Club, Vclub, Yale Lodge and UniCC, Kela says.
Flashpoint's researchers say the Ferum and Trump's Dumps marketplaces are also 
attempting to build their clientele after the apparent demise of Joker's Stash. 
 
Joker's Stash customers were likely already looking for a new marketplace, says 
the threat research firm Digital Shadows, due to the site's declining customer 
service and having its service interrupted by law enforcement officials in 
December 2020.
govinfosecurity.com 
 
Popular Barcode/QR Code Scanner Turned Into Malware 
Overnight 
Owner of app that hijacked millions of devices insists 3rd-party buyer was 
responsible for malicious update 
The owners of a popular barcode scanner application that became a 
malicious nuisance on millions of devices with one update insist that a 
third-party buyer was to blame.  
 
Earlier this month, cybersecurity firm Malwarebytes explored how a trusted, 
useful barcode and QR code scanner app on Google Play that accounted for over 10 
million installs became malware overnight. Having gained a following and acting 
as innocent software for years, in recent months, users began to complain that 
their mobile devices were suddenly full of unwanted adverts.  
 
Barcode Scanner was fingered as the culprit and the source of the 
nuisanceware, tracked as Android/Trojan.HiddenAds.AdQR. The researchers tracked 
malicious updates as the reason -- with aggressive advert pushing implemented in 
the app's code. The app's analytics code was also modified and updates were 
heavily obfuscated.
zdnet.com 
 
PCI Secure SLC Program Expands Vendor Eligibility with Version 1.1 
 Today, 
the PCI Security Standards Council (PCI SSC) published version 1.1 of the PCI 
Secure Software Lifecycle (SLC) Standard and its supporting program 
documentation. The PCI Secure SLC Standard is one of two standards that are part 
of the PCI Software Security Framework (SSF). It provides security requirements 
and assessment procedures for software vendors to integrate into their software 
development lifecycles and to validate that secure lifecycle management 
practices are in place. 
 
The version 1.1 update to the PCI Secure SLC Program Guide expands program 
eligibility beyond payment software vendors. The revised eligibility includes 
software vendors who develop software products for the payment card industry. 
This expansion of the program enables more vendors to leverage Secure SLC 
qualification and facilitates broader vendor adoption and participation in the 
Secure SLC Program.
blog.pcisecuritystandards.org 
 
Malware Security Teams' Greatest Weakness: Poor Relationships With Employees 
Users' distrust of corporate security teams is 
exposing businesses to unnecessary vulnerabilities 
 
57% of vulnerabilities in 2020 were classified as critical or high severity  | 
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Cannabis Security & Extreme Winter Weather 
3 Ways to Deal with Winter in the Cannabis & Hemp Industry 
Some areas of the country have recently been hit with a winter cold front and 
your security equipment may be in trouble. Along with the drop in 
temperature came winter storms of freezing rain, sleet and snow in some areas. 
While winter weather often brings these storms, many were caught unprepared for 
this extreme weather. 
 
Dealing with unexpected weather 
For those in the cannabis industry, a winter storm can cause a great deal 
of damage. For outdoor cannabis cultivators, when crops begin to freeze, the 
cannabis must be picked immediately or it will be lost. This can lead to 
unusually large quantities of cannabis in
storage. In addition to the added risks caused by increased inventory, 
winter storms can also cause damage to security and surveillance systems, 
making it more difficult to
protect product.  
 
Check your security equipment 
Although outdoor
security systems are designed to be water resistant and withstand winter 
weather, these systems will only function properly if maintenance is conducted 
regularly. In addition, outdoor security equipment should also be checked 
after
extreme weather like winter snow storms, or high winds.  
 
Leave it to the professionals 
Before installing a camera, it would be important to check the device is 
weather-resistant against snow and ice and it can function properly in freezing 
temperatures. It’s always beneficial to consult with a
licensed security 
professional to ensure qualified technicians install the proper equipment 
for the business’ needs.
sapphirerisk.com 
 
Vaccinating Cannabis Store Associates 
California medical marijuana retail workers top teachers on vaccine priority 
list 
 California 
has updated its coronavirus vaccine guidelines, placing medical marijuana 
workers before some teachers, bus drivers, and food and agricultural workers. 
 
As The Orange County Register reported, the decision has generated polarized 
reactions from educators and those in the medical marijuana industry, with some 
in the latter group pointing to marijuana's use for medicinal purposes. 
Educators, however, have criticized the decision, the newspaper noted. 
 
“Cannabis industry employees are included in Phase 1a for medicinal cannabis and 
Phase 1b Food and Agriculture for growing, production, storage, transport and 
distribution. Medical cannabis workers should be accommodated as necessary in 
Phase 1b, Tier 1, by nature of their designations in eligible essential 
workforce classifications,” the updated guidelines read. 
 
The Register noted that some counties have opted not to follow the state's 
new guidelines. 
 
Cannabis entrepreneur and United Cannabis Business Association President Jerred 
Kiloh told the newspaper that the 30,000 medical marijuana retail workers 
service about 300,000 patients and customers a day.
thehill.com 
 
 
America's New Cannabis Hub? 
Cheap electricity, ‘political stability’: Why one Massachusetts city is becoming 
a cannabis industry hub 
 Holyoke’s 
open-arms approach to the industry has attracted interest from investors drawn 
to the low utility rates and former mills ripe for conversion. The state 
Cannabis Control Commission has already issued around 40 provisional licenses 
for businesses in Holyoke, the most per capita of any Massachusetts 
community. 
 
Marrero likened a cannabis retail operation to a liquor store. However, 
politics and community standards play a part in where the stores can open — 
mostly away from residential areas. A cannabis manufacturer or grower can 
serve the overall market, providing raw materials or finished products, Marrero 
said. 
 
He added Holyoke provides “political stability,” where a majority of 
residents voted in favor of the 2016 referendum legalizing recreational 
marijuana. Mayor Alex B. Morse championed relaxing the state’s marijuana 
laws and allowing for recreational use.
masslive.com 
 
The fastest-growing retailer in the cannabis industry doesn’t sell cannabis 
 
Cuomo promises to amend plan to legalize recreational marijuana in NY 
Michigan’s marijuana industry surpasses Oregon in cannabis jobs 
 
Recreational pot sales have more than doubled since Maine’s market launch  | 
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Store Owners Pursue Justice as Fraud Grows 
Fraudulent online orders present new challenge for business owners 
The shipping and billing information for the $350 Garmin watch that a customer 
ordered online from his bike shop didn’t match. That didn’t necessarily mean the 
order was fraudulent, but Phillips, who owns Skinny Wheels bike shop in downtown 
Salisbury, had been burned enough times to be wary.  
 
Eric Phillips, owner of Skinny Wheels bike shop, continues to work on cutting 
down fraudulent online orders. After deciding it was at least worth checking 
out, Phillips called the number listed on the order summary. 
 
A few days later, he received a notification that the order had been disputed by 
the credit card holder — it was fraud. To add insult to injury, Phillips said 
the credit card processing company charges him $15 for the ordeal. 
 
Instead of canceling the order himself, Phillips decided to chase it down a 
rabbit hole in an attempt to catch the fraudster responsible. Although he’s 
been the victim of internet crime before, Phillips has never had the time or 
energy to pursue justice of his own. He’s 
typically just turned the cases over to local authorities who have yet to catch 
the culprit. 
 
With Skinny Wheels temporarily closed for renovations, Phillips now had the 
time to investigate the fraudulent order and delve into an issue currently 
facing thousands of business owners and individuals across the country. 
 
As online commerce has continued to gain popularity, so has internet fraud. In 
2019 alone, individuals and businesses lost $3.5 billion as a result of 
internet crime, according to a report published by the FBI. While larger 
online retailers are susceptible to fraud, so are smaller businesses like Skinny 
Wheels.
salisburypost.com 
  
New Technology to Fight Coupon Fraud 
Fraud Gains a New Preventive Tool 
 As 
e-commerce and digital transactions become ever more mainstream in food retail, 
new opportunities arise for criminals bent on fraud. A new product launch 
could help stem such crime, and also point toward the future of fraud prevention 
in the grocery space. 
 
Inmar Intelligence has launched what it calls the industry’s first holistic 
promotion fraud mitigation solution that combines point of sale (POS)-integrated 
technology, artificial intelligence, data science and analytics to prevent, 
detect and remediate coupon fraud. This solution, including its new 
POS-integrated technology, CNFRM (pronounced confirm), will be available for 
retailers and manufacturers for free.  
 
Coupon fraud is a critical concern within food and other types retail, costing 
the industry more than $100 million per year, the company said. Inmar 
Intelligence’s new holistic solution combats this issue with proactive and 
established counterfeit detection and management process, enabling clients 
to identify counterfeit coupons, stop payment, track activity and communicate 
with industry partners to help stop counterfeit coupons before they go viral.
progressivegrocer.com 
 
Is in-person shopping a thing of the past, as millions move online? 
 
As Shopify booms, Amazon acquires Selz, startup that helps e-commerce businesses   | 
 
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Foxboro, MA: Foxboro resident recognized for helping nab ORC rings 
 When 
police and retailers want to apprehend organized retail crime rings, Foxboro 
resident Anthony Stevens helps them put the puzzle together. Sifting through 
police reports and talking to retail loss prevention officials throughout New 
England, Stevens, who has worked for the Attleboro Police Department as a crime 
analyst for six years, helps identify roving thieves who experts say can steal 
$100,000 in merchandise in a single crime spree. The armchair detective was 
recognized for his work Wednesday with an award from the New England Organized 
Retail Crime Alliance and the New England State Police Information Network. 
“It’s nice to be recognized but it’s something I just like to do,” said Stevens, 
46.  
 
It’s not the only recognition he has received for his expertise. Three years 
ago, he was given a Commissioner’s Commendation for his work with the Boston 
Regional Intelligence Center fighting organized retail crimes. Boston police 
said he went above and beyond his duty in helping investigations in Boston and 
the New England region by amassing the data and convening meetings between law 
enforcement and retailers. “What we try to do is problem solving. We all want to 
try to solve the crime,” Stevens said of his efforts. He said it’s important to 
spot trends in crime, track criminals and share information in order to 
apprehend them. A wider regional approach in gathering information can lead to 
cutting down the crime rate. “You have to know what’s going on regionally to 
know what’s going on in your town,” Stevens said. Attleboro Police Chief Kyle 
Heagney called Stevens a “hub of information” for crime not only in Attleboro 
but the surrounding region.
thesunchronicle.com 
 
Vancouver, BC, Canada: 130 arrested, 268 charges recommended in month-long 
police project targeting prolific shoplifters; Recovered $37K worth of goods 
 Project 
Arrow was a success, according to the Vancouver Police Department (VPD). Today, 
Feb. 17, police released statistics from the month-long project focusing on 
downtown shoplifting, announcing they arrested 130 individuals with 268 
different criminal charges recommended by police. Project Arrow was created in 
response to what Inspector Rob Clarke, who's the commanding officer for District 
1 (the downtown core), called a "disturbing trend" over recent months. 
 
“This initiative was established in response to growing crime in the area,” says 
Clarke in a press release. “Last year in the downtown core, VPD saw a 260 per 
cent increase in shoplifting incidents involving weapons such as bear spray, 
knives, needles, and guns, when compared to the previous year.” 2020 saw a drop 
in property crime he added in a press conference, but there was an increase in 
violent shoplifting. The initiative focused on that aspect, and prolific 
offenders. During Project Arrow police also returned $37,000 in stolen items and 
collected 35 weapons, which ranged from bear spray to uncapped dirty syringes. 
Police worked with loss prevention officers and security guards.
bc.ctvnews.ca 
 
Pittsburgh, PA: Couple accused of walking out of area Walmart stores with stolen 
televisions 
 A 
Duquesne woman is accused of stealing high-end televisions from area Walmart 
stores, worth more than $5,500. According to police, Chasity Gervasoni was 
caught on surveillance cameras walking out of a store in Richland Township with 
a television set she allegedly did not purchase. Channel 11 created a map of the 
stores police say the couple targeted. The locations include Cranberry Township 
and Pittsburgh Mills.
wpxi.com 
 
Wilton, NY: Repeat Offender arrested for stealing nearly $1,500 from Wilton 
Target 
A Scotia man was arrested Tuesday for allegedly stealing nearly $1,500 in 
merchandise last month from a local Target, which had obtained a no-trespass 
order against him last year for allegedly stealing hundreds of dollars in 
merchandise. Eugene F. Wachtel, 54, stole $1,449 worth of merchandise from the 
Route 50 Target store on Jan. 23, state police said. He was charged with 
third-degree burglary, a felony. Wachtel was arrested last year in connection to 
several larcenies in Wilton, including stealing $488 worth of merchandise from 
the same Target, as well as $523 in merchandise from the Wilton Walmart and $124 
from a nearby by Hannaford, according to police. At the time, Wachtel was also 
arrested on multiple counts of drug possession and driving without a license.
poststar.com 
 
Racine, WI: Woman reportedly known as 'Thieving Margie' facing 11 court cases 
A 57-year-old Racine woman, Margie Jean Phillips, is facing dozens of criminal 
charges in 11 separate court cases in Racine and Milwaukee counties, according 
to online court records. Most of the charges against Phillips are in connection 
with thefts and attempted thefts of alcohol from several area grocery stores. 
Phillips is reportedly banned from multiple grocery stores, including a Pick ‘n 
Save in West Allis and the Festival Foods in Mount Pleasant. According to 
police, she is known to some as “Thieving Margie.” 
journaltimes.com 
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Shootings & Deaths 
 
Modesto, CA: Food truck owner shot to death in airport neighborhood; 13-year-old 
arrested 
A Salida man died at a Modesto hospital after being shot in his food truck in 
the airport neighborhood Tuesday night, police reported. Officers arrested a 
suspect, a 13-year-old boy, during a traffic stop about four hours later, the 
Modesto Police Department said.
modbee.com 
 
Fort Pierce, FL: One person found dead after fire in motorcycle store 
Fort Pierce Police are continuing their investigation after one person was found 
dead inside a local motorcycle store after a fire that started around 9 a.m. The 
call came after someone saw smoke coming from Fast Franks Cycle Concepts. Once 
the fire was out, a body was found inside the business. Officials are still 
working to identify the person found and notify their family.
wpbf.com
 
 
 
   
 
 
 
Robberies, Incidents & Thefts 
 
Seattle, WA: 2 burglary suspects arrested in big police response at Westwood 
Village 
Seattle Police have captured a suspected burglar who was holed up in the 
Westwood Village shopping area in West Seattle. Officers raced to Westwood 
Village around 5:30 a.m. after a burglar alarm sounded. They found that two 
people had broken into stores in the village, and managed to capture one of the 
suspects. However, the second suspect escaped and police spent hours attempting 
to find him. Officers later found the man at the West Seattle Target and took 
him into custody.
komonews.com 
 
Avon Lake, OH: Jeweler swindled out of $20,000 merchandise
with fake credit card 
Peter & Co. Jewelers believes it was swindled out of $20,000 in merchandise by a 
customer using a fake credit card, according to a police report. Officers were 
called to the family-owned jewelry store Friday by a complainant who said a 
person had been at the business the previous day. The jeweler reported a 24-inch 
diamond eternity necklace as stolen. Police identified one suspect as a 
30-year-old Cleveland man. A second suspect was listed as unknown on the police 
report. 
chroniclet.com 
 
Hinesville, GA: $10,000 reward offered after Pawn Shop gun thefts 
A $10,000 reward is being offered by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms 
and Explosives and the National Shooting Sports Foundation, the trade 
association for the firearms industry. The reward is offered to anyone who can 
provide information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) 
responsible for the burglary and theft of firearms from the Mega Pawn in 
Hinesville.
coastalcourier.com 
 
Maplewood, MO: Female Shoplifter pepper-sprayed Walmart LP officers 
 
Lafayette, LA: Police arrest two suspects for looting more than $1k from 
Acadiana Mall 
 
New Haven, CT: Man sentenced to 8 years in prison for $145,000 credit card fraud
 
 
 
Arson 
  
Las Vegas, NV: Target Arsonist claims voices in her head told her to set fires 
 Las 
Vegas police have arrested a homeless woman for setting a fire on Feb. 15 
inside of a Target store on Rainbow Boulevard. Angela Marie Russo, 42, 
reportedly poured lighter fluid on several items in a shopping cart in the 
electronics section and set it on fire. The fire was quickly extinguished by 
store employees. Russo was covered in soot and holding a black lighter when 
police arrived. Russo reportedly told a police officer that she was trying to 
burn the business down. She also said that voices inside of her head told her to 
start fires and if she was not sent to prison, she would do it again. This is 
not the first time Russo has been arrested for starting a fire. According to 
court records, she was arrested for arson and attempted murder in May of 2010. 
She was also arrested for arson and cruelty to animals in January 2012 and 
burglary and arson in July 2017. In each case, there were extensive questions 
about Russo’s mental competency. She was sentenced to probation for the 2010 
case and sentenced to time in prison for both the 2012 and 2017 cases.
ktnv.com
  
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●
C-Store – Lakeland, FL 
– Robbery 
●
C-Store – Newark, NJ – 
Burglary 
●
C-Store – Arlington 
County, VA – Burglary 
●
Dollar General – 
Columbus, OH – Robbery 
●
Dollar General – 
Claymont, DE – Armed Robbery 
● 
Jewelry – Las Vegas, NV – Robbery 
● 
Jewelry – Albuquerque, NM – Robbery 
● 
Jewelry – Florence, SC - Robbery 
●
Liquor – Barstow, CA – 
Burglary 
●
Lowes – South Windsor, 
CT - Robbery 
●
Mall – Lafayette, LA – 
Burglary 
●
Pharmacy – Omaha, NE – 
Armed Robbery 
●
Pharmacy – West 
Seattle, WA – Armed Robbery 
●
Pharmacy – High 
Springs, FL – Armed Robbery 
●
Restaurant – Bronx, NY 
– Burglary (Taco Bell) 
●
Restaurant – Madison, 
WI – Robbery 
●
Restaurant - 
Indianapolis, IN - Armed Robbery 
●
Rite Aid – Sedro- 
Woolley, WA – Robbery 
●
Target – Seattle, WA – 
Burglary 
●
Walmart – Maplewood, 
MO - Robbery 
●
7-Eleven – Brick, NJ – 
Robbery 
●
7-Eleven – Winchester, 
VA - Robbery
        
         
 
  
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Daily Totals: 
• 16 robberies 
• 6 burglaries 
• 0 shootings 
• 0 killed  | 
 
 
 
  
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		Tim Medeiros named Regional Asset Protection Manager for BJ’s Wholesale 
		Club  | 
	 
	
		 
		  
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		Joseph Piscioneri named Senior Asset Protection Operations Analyst for 
		Dollar General 
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Submit Your New Hires/Promotions  or New 
Position 
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Featured Job Spotlights 
 
  
Regional Manager LP, Audit & Firearms Compliance 
IL, WI, MN, IA, ND, SD, NE, OK, MO & KS 
- posted 
Feb. 12 
The Regional Loss Prevention 
Manager is responsible for the control and reduction of shrinkage at the stores 
in their Territory. Investigate and resolves all matters that jeopardize or 
cause a loss to the company’s assets... 
  
Regional LP & Safety Manager 
 
Denver, CO 
- posted Feb. 9 
The Regional Loss Prevention & Safety Manager implements Risk Management and 
Loss Prevention objectives within assigned region. The position will provide 
assistance and training to the field operations teams to address specific Risk 
Management and Loss Prevention issues within an assigned span of control. 
Read job description
here 
  
Manager 
of Asset Protection & Safety Operations 
 
Rockaway, NJ 
- posted Feb. 4 
The Manager of Asset Protection & Safety Operations is responsible for the 
control and reduction of shrinkage and safety compliance for Party City 
Holdings, by successfully managing Asset Protection (AP) Safety programs and 
reporting...
 
  
Loss Prevention Auditor and Fraud Detection Analyst 
 
Raleigh, NC 
- posted Dec. 14 
As a Loss Prevention Auditor and Fraud Detection 
Analyst for Staples, you will conduct LP operational field audits remote, 
virtual and in person, within a base of 60 retail stores to ensure compliance to 
operational standards to drive operational excellence and preserve 
profitability.... 
  
Leader, Asset & Profit Protection 
San Fran/Chicago/NY/West Palm 
Beach 
- posted Dec. 14 
As the leader of the Data/Analytics & Investigations 
strategy, you should have strong analytical/investigation skills, the drive to 
innovate, and the ability to build strong partnerships to lead through the 
influence of others. They will be personable, open to learning, collaborating 
with others... 
  
Customer Success Specialists 
Multiple Locations - posted October 9 
The 
role of the Customer Success Specialist is to engage, empower, and excite our 
community. As a Customer Success Specialist, your primary responsibility is to 
ensure both retailers and law enforcement, who make up our community, have great 
experiences and achieve real crime reduction outcomes from using our platform.
Apply Here 
  
Sales Representatives 
NuTech National - posted October 
13 
NuTech National, an 
established and rapidly growing 40+ year electronic security company is 
expanding our National Sales Team. Seeking motivated, driven and successful 
sales reps to expand our national retail and governmental vertical markets. Top 
pay, benefits and signing bonus available. Please apply to
melissa@nutechnational.com 
  
	
		
		 
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		Latest Top Jobs 
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		Vice President, Loss Prevention 
		
		 
		San Francisco, CA 
 The 
		Vice President of Loss Prevention reports to the Company's General 
		Counsel and is responsible for leading the organization's global asset 
		protection and security efforts. You will collaborate effectively across 
		the Company. 
		linkedin.com  | 
	 
	
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		Executive Director, Asset Protection 
 
		Rosemead, CA 
		
 The 
		Executive Director, AP is responsible for the company’s AP function, 
		protecting the company’s integrity, people, processes, and assets from 
		harm and loss. This position serves as the subject matter expert on a 
		broad range of security standards and disciplines. 
pandarg.referrals.selectminds.com  | 
	 
	
		| 
		
		  
		
		
		Senior Director, Loss Prevention 
		
		 
		Calabasas, CA 
 The 
		Senior Director of Loss Prevention is responsible for setting and 
		championing the Loss Prevention strategy for the enterprise, including 
		retail stores, distribution centers, corporate offices and quality 
		assurance labs. 
		sjobs.brassring.com
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		Director, Asset Protection Solutions 
		 
		Deerfield, IL 
		
 Responsible 
		for developing and implementing department strategies and integrating 
		efforts with division and company strategies, emphasizing product 
		availability, inventory productivity, and cost productivity. 
jobs.walgreens.com
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		Senior Manager, Asset Protection 
		 
		Atlanta, GA 
 The 
		Sr Manager Asset Protection is responsible for ensuring that Asset 
		Protection programs are fully implemented and are being executed per 
		expectations within assigned distribution centers. 
		careers.homedepot.com  | 
	 
	
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		BJ's Wholesale Regional AP Rollout - 8 New 
Positions 
 The Regional AP 
		Manager oversees AP, 
security, theft, fraud, investigations, and related procedures within the field. 
The RAPM supports and continuously interacts with club management to analyze 
shrink, identify profitability gaps and address issues related to protecting 
company assets.
		
		See all the job listings 
   | 
	 
 
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Featured Jobs 
 
| 
JOB TITLE | 
COMPANY | 
CITY/STATE | 
DATE
ADDED | 
 
 
Vice President | 
 
| 
Vice President | 
Mobilelink | 
Houston, TX | 
January 5 | 
 
| 
VP, LP | 
Williams Sonoma | 
San Francisco, CA | 
January 19 | 
 
 
Director | 
 
| 
Dir., Enterprise Safety & Security (International) | 
Adtalem Global Education | 
Miami, FL | 
January 28 | 
 
| 
Dir. AP | 
Albertsons Companies | 
Boise, ID | 
February 18 | 
 
| 
Director, Asset & Revenue Management | 
Caleres | 
St. Louis, MO | 
February 3 | 
 
| 
Dir. Field AP | 
Chipotle | 
Columbus, OH | 
January 13 | 
 
| 
Associate Dir. AP & Inventory Control | 
Crate & Barrel | 
Northbrook, IL | 
January 20 | 
 
| 
Dir. AP | 
Express Stores | 
East Brunswick, NJ | 
February 12 | 
 
| 
Dir. Risk & Analysis | 
Genesco | 
Nashville, TN | 
November 17 | 
 
| 
Dir. Safety/Risk Mgmt. 
 | 
Goodwill of SE Louisiana | 
New Orleans, LA | 
April 2 | 
 
| 
Sr. Dir. LP | 
Harbor Freight Tools | 
Calabasas, CA | 
January 28 | 
 
| 
Sr. Dir, LP | 
HearingLife | 
Somerset, NJ | 
February 12 | 
 
| 
Dir. Global Distribution Safety & Security | 
Michael Kors | 
Whittier, CA | 
January 6 | 
 
| 
Dir. Physical Security | 
Netflix | 
Los Angeles, CA | 
January 5 | 
 
| 
Executive Dir. AP | 
Panda Restaurant Group | 
Rosemead, CA | 
January 28 | 
 
| 
 
Dir. of Loss Prevention  | 
 
Parker's C-Stores  | 
 
Savannah, GA  | 
 
June 3  | 
 
| 
Dir. Security | 
Pictsweet Company | 
Bells, TN | 
February 12 | 
 
| 
Sr. Dir. AP | 
Rite Aid | 
Camp Hill, PA | 
January 21 | 
 
| 
Director, AP Finance & Analytics | 
Rite Aid | 
United States | 
January 26 | 
 
| 
Sr. Dir. Environmental Health & Safety | 
Ross Stores | 
Dublin, CA | 
October 9 | 
 
| 
Dir. Safety & LP | 
Trinity Logistics | 
Milford, DE | 
February 2 | 
 
| 
Dir. Corporate Security | 
Veritiv | 
Atlanta, GA  | 
January 7 | 
 
| 
Dir. AP Solutions | 
Walgreens | 
Deerfield, IL | 
January 28 | 
 
 
Corporate/Senior Manager | 
 
| 
Sr. Manager, AP Operations | 
Bath & Body Works | 
Columbus, OH | 
February 16 | 
 
| 
Mgr. Corp. Security | 
Constellation Brands | 
San Francisco, CA | 
February 12 | 
 
| 
AP Operation Manager | 
 
Follett Corporation  | 
 
Westchester, IL  | 
January 7 | 
 
| 
Sr. Mgr AP | 
Home Depot | 
Atlanta, GA | 
January 28 | 
 
| 
Sr Manager, Security | 
JB Hunt | 
Lowell, AR | 
February 8 | 
 
| 
Group Investigations Manager | 
JCPenney | 
Plano, TX | 
January 19 | 
 
 
 
 
  
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"Something just told me it was the wrong thing to do -- it didn't feel right -- 
I didn't have a good feeling about it." The subconscious is a very strong silent 
partner we all have and oftentimes it speaks to us in these phrases. The problem 
becomes when we over-think things and muffle the most powerful partner we have 
-- our own minds. Or we allow our closest confidant, our closest friend, or even 
at times our mentor to change or alter our true feelings. Coming to the right 
decision with any big issue is difficult and certainly we need the input of our 
trusted inner circle, and our spouse, but at the end of the day you're the one 
living with the consequence of your decision and you alone are responsible for 
it. When the bird on your shoulder is talking, make sure you listen because most 
mistakes are made when that voice has been muffled.
 
 
Just a Thought, Gus 
 
  
 
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