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Having following this story since July, it was almost certainly an inside job and the perpetrator had access to the rooms (cleaner or other staff).
by heyitsnick 13y ago
Having following this story since July, it was almost certainly an inside job and the perpetrator had access to the rooms (cleaner or other staff).
- walshemj 13y agoThat was my first thought when I read the story too. I bet non casino hotels pay way less attention to security I suspect that the vegas hotels would have caught the perp on camera - and in these more enlightend times they might even have survived :-)
- gcb0 13y agonot necessarily. since he had to rekey the card... someone just showed up with any for of ID, or not even that, on the front desk and claimed that another random card they acquired by any other means (i collect those when i stay) wasn't opening the door. easy as that.
- GigabyteCoin 13y agoI came into a Las Vegas hotel one morning around 7am... literally drunk as a skunk and looking really rough... I told the concierge I didn't have any ID or a key to my room... She asked me what was in the room, I said a backpack. She then proceeded to give me a new key and open my door for me. I could have been any random drunk who stumbled into that hotel that morning.
- sjtgraham 13y agoSecurity was sent up every time I have been locked out of a hotel room. They're always happy to open the door for me, but won't leave until I satisfactorily identify myself (with ID that is usually locked in the room).