I like this idea, plus a silent alarm to you if a vehicle door is opened. Provides a great opportunity for confrontation after calling the police. Only problem is that you will need to take all your valuables with you if you go outside - if it's an "inside" job they will loot your room while you're gone
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I think this may be condoned in Texas
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The system I have is a motion detector that sits on bottom side of rear window, if rear window is broken it will fall thus setting off the alarm that is in my room plugged in. also when I leave truck, I lean forward both seats so any movement in cab will set off alarm Range 500 +/- feet and there is no 'audio' alarm in truck only in room. Inside job? I don't tell anybody I have an alarm system............I like this idea, plus a silent alarm to you if a vehicle door is opened. Provides a great opportunity for confrontation after calling the police. Only problem is that you will need to take all your valuables with you if you go outside - if it's an "inside" job they will loot your room while you're gone
And yet, you just did....
yeah, kinda sorta you don't know what I drive or where I live or 'stays' LOL
NM I googled it.
Excellent. Your next assignment is to look up paregoric.NM I googled it.
Poison Control
https://www.poison.org › articles › ipecac-do-not-use-it
Ipecac - Don't Use It - Poison Control
Ipecac syrup is a medicine that causes vomiting, but it is no longer recommended for poisoning. Learn why it is unsafe, ineffective and outdated, and what to do inst…
- What Is Ipecac Syrup?
- What Happened to Ipecac Syrup?
- What Happened? and Now What Should You do?
- Should You Keep Ipecac at Home?
- For Historical Background About Ipecac Syrup
Ipecac syrup is a medicine that causes vomiting. In the past it was used to partially empty a person’s stomach after a poison. It is now rarely recommended. It is NOT necessary to keep ipecac syrup in your home. In case of a poisoning, c…
See more on poison.org
Yeah some hotel folks shady
