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  1. Teleport back and move the block onto the trap button nearest the start, allowing the chip behind the red door to be collected. Now press the green button, collect the chip behind the green door, then go through the socket, onto the thief, collect the suction boots, back to the start, wait for the pink ball to pass, and slide to the exit.

    • Overview
    • Using Tricks to Catch a Thief
    • Employing a Stakeout
    • Trying Deterrents
    • Dealing With a Lunch Thief

    Lunch stealing is a common problem, particularly in offices with community refrigerators. If you've been the victim of a thief, you likely want to catch the thief. Of course, you should alert your boss that it's happening, but you can also take some steps to catch the thief.

    You can catch some thieves by checking people's trash. Of course, you can't go digging around in people's trash cans. That's much too obvious. However, you can go and chat with co-workers right after a lunch when food was stolen. Some people just throw the remains in their own trash, even if they took it.

    You may think that someone is too dumb to throw the trash away in their office. However, some people steal out of a sense of entitlement and have no problem throwing it away there, particularly if they're the boss.

    No, you shouldn't contaminate the food with something that could cause sickness. Rather, when someone eats your food, send out an office email saying, "To whoever ate my food: I just found out the peanut butter in it has been recalled, and it can make you sick. You should seek medical attention." Once in a blue moon, the thief may confess just to find out what the "contamination" does.

    You can also leave a note instead.

    Gather some like-minded colleagues or peers.

    You're going to need more than one person to stage a stakeout, as you can't hang out in the lunchroom all the time. Therefore, talk to some of your friends at work, and make an agreement to "cover" the lunchroom, meaning that you stagger lunches so that one of you is in there at all during lunch.

    Pay attention to who is eating what.

    Once you've staked out the lunchroom, keep an eye on what's being eating by whom. If you notice someone is taking something that doesn't belong to them, you've caught the person who's stealing the food, or at least one of them. This step works best if food is labelled, so you can see who it belongs to.

    Appeal to the person's better nature.

    You could send out an office memo talking about why that food is important due to dietary restrictions. In other words, if you can't eat that food, you won't be able to eat because you have a strict diet or food allergies and can't pick up food just anywhere.

    You could also leave a note on the fridge instead of sending an email.

    Post rules on the fridge.

    Ask your boss if you can post rules about office food on the fridge. For instance, one rule could be, "Don't eat food that's not yours unless clearly marked." Another rule could be "Label all food with a name and a date." Rules may deter a few people.

    Make sure to label your food.

    One way you can deal with a lunch thief is to simply confront the thief. Confronting the thief can be as simple as entering the room and watching as they take your food. If they turn around and realize they're caught, that can stop a few thieves.

    However, you can also approach them about it, talking about ways you can resolve the problem.

    Try approaching it from a sympathetic perspective, which will make the person less defensive. For example, you could say something such as, "You may not realize it, but I think you've been taking my food from the refrigerator. I'm not trying to attack you about it. I just want to figure out a solution. If we can't figure out a solution, I'll need to bring this topic up with the boss."

    Another option for dealing with a food thief is to take the information to your boss. Of course, you only want to do so if you are absolutely sure that the person is thief. You should also have evidence to back up your claim, not just hearsay.

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  2. To Catch a Thief is a 1955 American romantic thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, from a screenplay by John Michael Hayes based on the 1952 novel of the same name by David Dodge. [3] The film stars Cary Grant as a retired cat burglar who has to save his reformed reputation by catching an impostor preying on wealthy tourists (including an ...

  3. Second Chance: Directed by John Florea. With Erik Estrada, Larry Wilcox, Robert Pine, David Carroll. Ponch and Jon are after jewelry thieves who use stolen motorcycles for quick getaways.

    • (80)
    • Crime, Drama, Mystery
    • John Florea
    • 1979-12-01
  4. To catch a thief. Forensic scientists rely on chromatography to analyse fibres that are found in a crime scene. For example, if someone breaks into a house by smashing a window, there is a chance ...

  5. To Catch a Thief. "If you love life, you'll love France." To Catch a Thief is a 1955 romantic comedy/thriller film directed by Alfred Hitchcock, based on the 1952 novel of the same name by David Dodge. The protagonist is John Robie (Cary Grant) a retired jewel thief who lives on the French Riviera, since the government pardoned his crimes ...

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  7. Synopsis. A series of ingenious jewelry robberies takes place on the French Riviera. The police suspect John Robbie - an expert thief who was known as "The Cat" before he retired from crime. Robbie enlists the help of an insurance man to guess where the real thief will strike next.

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