export_ofoct.com - 2020-04-15T132658.902

[00:00.64] Gareth: What do you think?

[00:02.64] Rebecca: I don't know. A lot of times, I think people who commit crime might commit crime because they want attention,

[00:10.89] or they don't get the amount of attention that they feel that they need.

[00:16.39] They want to be loved, or they want people to pay attention to them to know that they existed.

[00:21.14] You know, - I'm here, hear me roar type thing.

[00:26.14] And maybe I've heard things that sometimes, abortion might actually potentially be related to a decrease in crime rate,

[00:34.64] because instead of having this child that maybe you don't want, you won't care for, who will grow up feeling unloved and potentially commit crime,

[00:47.14] you don't have the child. So then, it becomes not an option.

[00:53.14] Gareth: Oh, yeah, definitely. Psychologically, when you're not cared for, and you're not loved, and no one's ever said that they love you,

[01:04.64] that can have a huge impact - yeah, definitely.

[01:08.64] So to go from one foster home to another foster home to another foster home, and to have foster parents that don't really care for you;

[01:19.14] they just put food on the table, and they clothe you, and they send you off to school, and they never hug you, they never kiss you,

[01:28.64] that I'm sure will have an effect on people, and kind of maybe lead to more crime.

[01:34.64] Rebecca: But I think another thing that could also be helping is we keep ourselves busy a lot more in the home now because of all the new technology.

[01:43.39] And you know, you can be online chatting for hours on end, or you could be playing video games.

[01:49.39] Again, a lot of the media tries to say that, you know, the video games is the cause, but sometimes I wonder if maybe because we're all at home playing video games,

[01:59.89] well, if you're at home doing something else, you can't be out there causing crimes, right?

[02:04.64] Gareth: Yeah.

[02:06.64] Rebecca: So sometimes I wonder if maybe that's related.

[02:09.64] Gareth: Sometimes we don't even know our own neighbors.

[02:11.89] Rebecca: Yeah.

[02:12.64] Gareth: I once heard this story, I don't know if this one is true, but if a woman's - and this might be in appropriate

[02:22.14] - but if a woman is being raped, or someone is going to try and rape her, she should say - Fire!

[02:29.14] Rebecca: Fire - yeah. I've heard it.

[02:31.14] Gareth: Instead of saying 'Rape!'

[02:32.89] Rebecca: Or - Help!

[02:34.89] Gareth: Because with fire, it will spread, and it will affect others around that place where the fire started.

[02:43.39] So if someone owns a shop nearby, and they hear someone say - Fire! then they'd be more worried about helping.

[02:50.64] Rebecca: Yeah, I've heard a similar thing.

[02:53.39] If you actually get in a situation where you need help, scream - Fire! because people come running because that might be immediately a danger to themselves.

[03:03.89] Gareth: Hm.