Yea I knew something was up with her. Even with the eyes she had, knowing the layout and such, she had way to much luck. Something doesn't feel right. Let's hope the detective keeps his eyes over his shoulders at all times when he is with her.
Yea I knew something was up with her. Even with the eyes she had, knowing the layout and such, she h
True. The one who can't possibly do any damage and has no special advantage over you would be easily found out, and so even considering having security waste time on checking if they're legit would be a terrible idea.
Which is why it's a great idea if done correctly. If the defending side thinks that said strategy is a stupid idea, they won't do anything to defend against it, figuratively allowing the spy to enter through the front door.
I believe the term is "Refuge in Audacity". Everyone is prepared to use strategy and logic to defeat the enemy, but unless you're crazy prepared, you won't have a defense for something you never thought the enemy would be stupid enough to try. I think one British soldier (Jack Churchill, I think) used it during D-Day to survive. He was in the sights of several snipers, but none of them saw him as a threat, because he only had a bow and arrow (which made him the only soldier on any side to have a known kill with a bow and arrow) a Scottish broadsword, and bagpipes, which he played during his capture. I believe he also escaped by walking out the front gate.
True. The one who can't possibly do any damage and has no special advantage over you would be easily