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Cell Phone Thief in the City of Clayton<br><br>There a cell phone thief in Clayton!<br><br>Here a story from a Claycordian who was walking with her daughter through Clayton downtown park, the Grove, when she was approached by a victim.<br><br>My daughter and I were walking our dog at the Grove Thursday eveningaround 7:30 and a young girl came running up to us, followed by several little kids. She was very upset and wanted our help in contacting the Clayton police.<br><br>Apparently, they had decided to walk to the park and were strolling through the Grove. As they were walking by several parked cars, a young guy in his 20s stepped up to the girl and said his phone had died and asked if he could use her iphone. He said he needed to confirm a reservation at a local Westin and get directions (I'm adding his detail in case he tries to use this on someone else).<br><br>According to the girl, he got into his car and started using the phone, but then shut the door and drove off with it. The girl was shocked as she thought she was helping someone, but was now a victim of a thief.<br><br>She didn't get the make or model of the car, but said it was a 2 door silver car with PRINCESS on the back license plate frame and lip decals on both the back window and a side window. The guy had dark hair and eyes, wearing a dark t shirt and jeans. The girl didn't notice any tattoos, piercings or accent that might ID the guy. The car took off from the Grove, past Ed's.<br><br>This is a warning for Clayton people who might be hit up by strangers asking to use their phone. Anyone else hear a story like this recently?<br><br>Thanks for passing along this information!<br><br>Be alert, Claycordians, and watch out for this creep.<br><br>You being a troll with the express purpose of pissing everyone off rather than adding anything valuable to this topic. Your comments are so off the wall it makes me wonder if you forgot to take your meds this morning.<br><br>This young girl did not go out of the house with thousands of dollars in electronics. She had an older iphone, as do many high school kids, which was completely appropriate in that she was babysitting the kids that were out with her on their neighborhood stroll. I think most parents would appreciate their babysitter having a cellphone so they can contact each other and the sitter has it on hand in case of emergency.<br><br>This was hardly a case of her parents her to a potential robbery. You have a big set of cojones to blame the parents in any way for the girl being a victim. As more intelligent, aware people have posted here, the focus should be on the fact this guy took advantage of a young girl kindness to rip her off and also upset the little kids with her. Thank goodness she wasn physically hurt, but she was emotionally shaken.<br><br>By the way, I the claycordian who the girl approached for help last night. My daughter and I made sure they got home OK and got more detail on the thief/car so I could post them on claycord for others to read.<br><br>People need to stop blaming the victim. The girl was not some juvenile delinquent hanging out in the Grove. She was out on walk with the kids, passing along the edge of the park, on the sidewalk, just a few blocks from her house. There were other people there, walking their dogs like us people of assorted ages, so it wasn deserted. It looked like they were making a circle from their house and back, as a short outing.<br><br>People complain about kids sitting on their asses all the time, playing computer/video games,chanel galaxy s3 case, watching tv, etc. and then they get all weirded out when they actually go out for fresh air like we older adults used to do.<br><br>Someone tried to pull this stunt on me in Oakland. That how mean and frightening I am. I gave the distressed person my tracfone to use and they suddenly forgot which number to call, handed me back my phone and went on their way. It wasn until the next day that I thought there was something odd about the encounter. I also fall for the every buzzer and see who lets you in trick. I like everyone else; I want to think people are nice. They aren so I didn send my kid out into the bad old world with an Iphone.<br><br>Why would the Mayor post something (that 25 whitnessed) onto his website and his facebook if it wasn a matter of danger or threat? This is very very helpful to the commutinity and you need to let YOUR ego aside and realize that this is a nw generation of young people with new technology. Hopefully this was an isolated incident if not then 25 had every right to let the mayor know about this. You need to rethink what you posting, because shame on you. SHAME ON YOU. This is about a young girl being scared and helpless and all we were doing was trying to be good neighors.<br><br>If you would have seen the fright on these girls faces you would have done eveerything in your power to help them as we did. So please take the stick out of you and be real here. It not about you, or my mother. It about these frightened young girls. This is clayton, there will be a lot young people with great new phones. | Cell Phone Thief in the City of Clayton<br><br>There a cell phone thief in Clayton!<br><br>Here a story from a Claycordian who was walking with her daughter through Clayton downtown park, the Grove, when she was approached by a victim.<br><br>My daughter and I were walking our dog at the Grove Thursday eveningaround 7:30 and a young girl came running up to us, followed by several little kids. She was very upset and wanted our help in contacting the Clayton police.<br><br>Apparently, they had decided to walk to the park and were strolling through the Grove. As they were walking by several parked cars, a young guy in his 20s stepped up to the girl and said his phone had died and asked if he could use her iphone. He said he needed to confirm a reservation at a local Westin and get directions (I'm adding his detail in case he tries to use this on someone else).<br><br>According to the girl, he got into his car and started using the phone, but then shut the door and drove off with it. The girl was shocked as she thought she was helping someone, but was now a victim of a thief.<br><br>She didn't get the make or model of the car, but said it was a 2 door silver car with PRINCESS on the back license plate frame and lip decals on both the back window and a side window. The guy had dark hair and eyes, wearing a dark t shirt and jeans. The girl didn't notice any tattoos, piercings or accent that might ID the guy. The car took off from the Grove, past Ed's.<br><br>This is a warning for Clayton people who might be hit up by strangers asking to use their phone. Anyone else hear a story like this recently?<br><br>Thanks for passing along this information!<br><br>Be alert, Claycordians, and watch out for this creep.<br><br>You being a troll with the express purpose of pissing everyone off rather than adding anything valuable to this topic. Your comments are so off the wall it makes me wonder if you forgot to take your meds this morning.<br><br>This young girl did not go out of the house with thousands of dollars in electronics. She had an older iphone, as do many high school kids, which was completely appropriate in that she was babysitting the kids that were out with her on their neighborhood stroll. I think most parents would appreciate their babysitter having a cellphone so they can contact each other and the sitter has it on hand in case of emergency.<br><br>This was hardly a case of her parents her to a potential robbery. You have a big set of cojones to blame the parents in any way for the girl being a victim. As more intelligent, aware people have posted here, the focus should be on the fact this guy took advantage of a young girl kindness to rip her off and also upset the little kids with her. Thank goodness she wasn physically hurt, but she was emotionally shaken.<br><br>By the way, I the claycordian who the girl approached for help last night. My daughter and I made sure they got home OK and got more detail on the thief/car so I could post them on claycord for others to read.<br><br>People need to stop blaming the victim. The girl was not some juvenile delinquent hanging out in the Grove. She was out on walk with the kids, passing along the edge of the park, on the sidewalk, just a few blocks from her house. There were other people there, walking their dogs like us people of assorted ages, so it wasn deserted. It looked like they were making a circle from their house and back, as a short outing.<br><br>People complain about kids sitting on their asses all the time, playing computer/video games,chanel galaxy s3 case, watching tv, etc. and then they get all weirded out when they actually go out for fresh air like we older adults used to do.<br><br>Someone tried to pull this stunt on me in Oakland. That how mean and frightening I am. I gave the distressed person my tracfone to use and they suddenly forgot which number to call, handed me back my phone and went on their way. It wasn until the next day that I thought there was something odd about the encounter. I also fall for the every buzzer and see who lets you in trick. I like everyone else; I want to think people are nice. They aren so I didn send my kid out into the bad old world with an Iphone.<br><br>Why would the Mayor post something (that 25 whitnessed) onto his website and his facebook if it wasn a matter of danger or threat? This is very very helpful to the commutinity and you need to let YOUR ego aside and realize that this is a nw generation of young people with new technology. Hopefully this was an isolated incident if not then 25 had every right to let the mayor know about this. You need to rethink what you posting, because shame on you. SHAME ON YOU. This is about a young girl being scared and helpless and all we were doing was trying to be good neighors.<br><br>If you would have seen the fright on these girls faces you would have done eveerything in your power to help them as we did. So please take the stick out of you and be real here. It not about you, or my mother. It about these frightened young girls. This is clayton, there will be a lot young people with great new phones. | ||
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| + | == iXG7 samsung galaxy note 2 case:The SWOT Analysis Knowledge == | ||
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| + | The SWOT Analysis Knowledge<br><br>When you are making an equity investment decision, the first place you often turn to is the numbers: how successful has this company been financially? How many shares of stock does it have outstanding? What is the company spending its money on and how much cash does it have on hand?<br><br>Sometimes that data doesn't exist, especially if you want to invest in a private company or a startup. In those cases, you can complete a SWOT analysis to examine the opportunities and challenges that a company faces. A SWOT analysis can also supplement what you learn from the numbers.<br><br>SWOT stands for strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats, says Ray Baker, a professor of economics, business and accounting at Rockford College in Rockford, Ill. By identifying factors under each of those four groupings, a person can more clearly analyze virtually any business problem. "There is lots of data around, but how do you combine these pieces of information in such a way that you can use it to get a group of people thinking together?" notes Baker. "It's a way of setting up thinking about internal and external forces so you can formulate a clearer path to an outcome, whether it's the right one or not."<br><br>For investors, using a SWOT analysis can give insight into a company's worth beyond what the data shows, says James Early, a former hedge fund manager who is now an advisor to the investor newsletter service run by the Motley Fool, a financial services company. "The great lie of investing is that models are precise. Numbers give the illusion of security," Early notes. "Having that SWOT analysis is pretty essential in some cases to make sure you don't miss something about a company. Having some system you go through, having a process you can standardize and apply to all companies, is useful to most investors.<br><br>Take the example of Apple. Although gigabytes of data exist analyzing the tech giant's financial performance, a quick SWOT analysis can give anyone with even a basic understanding of the computer industry a sense of what Apple has going for it and where its weaknesses lie. For example:<br><br>Strengths include the well designed products that the company puts out, such as the iPhone, iPad and Macintosh computers. Apple has loyal customers and the strength of its products allows it to charge more than its competitors.<br><br>Weaknesses include Apple's relative softness in the business market. Most of its products are bought by everyday consumers and aren't widely used by businesses PCs are more common computers to find in an office, and Research In Motion, which makes Blackberry phones, has long produced preferred tools for those in the working world.<br><br>That market gap is an opportunity for Apple, too. For example, businesses have been using iPhones more frequently for their employees as the device has grown and expanded its features.<br><br>Threats include the growing use of the Android platform for smartphones from companies like HTC and Motorola, and the growing tablet computer market although the iPad reigns supreme for now.<br><br>For years, a SWOT analysis was the primary way to analyze how a company was doing financially, says Paul Escobar, an investment consultant and founder of Somerset Financial Partners in Boston. More recently, however, the federal government has changed the rules of how much data a company trading on the stock market must release to the public, giving rise to more sophisticated analytical tools.<br><br>'Touch feely Stuff' Not Enough<br><br>Plus, Escobar adds, a SWOT analysis is a long,samsung galaxy note 2 case, qualitative process, meaning it's based on a person's observations and opinions and not as much on data and research. "In the long run, for (people who buy a lot of stocks), that touchy feely stuff doesn't work as an investment analysis. No one has time to do it," he says. "You can argue about whether the accounting is bad or not, but in the modern world, that's what we need."<br><br>Even so, the SWOT analysis does have value in areas where data isn't available, Escobar says, and can be used to determine what kinds of new companies and industry sectors are worthy of investment. If an investor wants to put some money into a start up energy company that is environmentally friendly, for example, a SWOT analysis can help him or her look at all segments of the emerging alternative energy industry including wind, solar or geothermal and offer direction on the prospects for each and on specific companies. "If you're trying to say which of these small companies have an advantage, you may have nothing more to go on than what you would see in a SWOT analysis," he says.<br><br>Want to comment on this article? Use these questions to start the conversation:<br><br>What does the advisor mean when he says, "numbers give the illusion of security?" Why is this insight important to remember when researching companies? | ||
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