He claims they implemented policies in 2015 to enter and inspect all rooms after more than 12 hours of DnD. In other interviews he admits they "profile" everyone that enters their hotel.
https://nypost.com/2017/10/08/vegas-shooting-wouldnt-have-ha...
If they really have "more cameras than anywhere else" and if that even mattered, then its already covered.
It would be orders of magnitude cheaper to put cameras in every single room, with a big sign saying this camera turns on every 4 hours with a big red light, and then if you cover it up a physical presence will occur.
Instead they go with: SHOW ME ALL YOUR USB DRIVES. Same shit as covid, if you make it normal for "officials" to touch and make copies of everything all the time everywhere, then there is no such thing as crime anymore yay
Also I think the average hotel guest is completely fine with maids entering during the day when the room's unoccupied, but would not appreciate a camera in the bedroom, with or without a big sign and a big red light.
The objective is not “make sure nobody in Vegas has a gun” the objective is “prevent a mass casualty event like the previous one”
Obviously the “tool” makes a difference, otherwise the tool wouldn’t have been used.
Eh, I guess I'd trip flags there. I typically put up the DnD on checking in at a hotel and leave it up until I check out. It's not a principled stance or anything, I'm just never staying for an amount of time (i.e. more than a week) where I'd need housekeeping services so figure I can save the housekeeping staff some effort and save some water.
I found an interview where he just mentions "devices" amongst other extreme security measures.
- "Devices" at every entrance that the public can't see
- 40 Plain clothed, armed, former Marines trained specifically for guarding US embassy's at each entrance.
- Seal team and CIA agents that form private counter terrorism that have direct communication with FBI etc.