[GoldHeart]

Originally Posted by Redway

Instant red flag.

I bet if her actual husband or boyfriend asked for the key ,then they'd probably ask for ID and then refuse him. Even if they saw them together previously checking in.

I know It sounds facetious ,but always feels like the genuine innocent people who are really who they say they are , are the ones who get subjected to more security checks and scrutinised more than the scumbag creeps out there . But maybe it's just me .

[bots]

Originally Posted by Ammi

….hmmmm, it’s just all quite unbelievable…(…I mean I’m not inferring that the attack itself isn’t anything other than true…)…but why it took 4 years for the sentencing and imprisoning and why CEO of TravelLodge have only now offered to meet the victim to ‘discuss the improvement of procedures’…I mean, how weird is that wording in itself, they can improve procedures by not giving room details and room keys to people who aren’t guests and haven’t been allocated that room…and also only now, 4 years after the attack…?…is TravelLodge saying that going forward they’re going to review the policies on room security…it’s of such an ‘utmost importance to them’ that it’s taken 4 years for changes to be demanded by parliament…which I presume is what their requested meeting will be…

how many other hotels in the country have similar procedures. Questions that should have been asked and answered on day 1

[Vanessa]

They should never give access to other people's rooms. It's just not safe.

[arista]

Originally Posted by Vanessa

They should never give access to other people's rooms. It's just not safe.

Bang On Right

[Mystic Mock]

Originally Posted by Livia

That's worrying. I hope the receptionist is sacked.

She certainly shouldn't have been handing out key cards to someone who hasn't been verified by the victim as someone that she (the victim) actually wants in her room.