There are all different types of living spaces in this great great world, but it is fair to say that most homes, regardless of the type, have the front door. In many cases, this is most often the threshold in your stay, but depending on the size of your home and how it is, you can use other entries more often. For those who drive to and work every day, the garage door is likely to get the highest traffic. If you live in a residential building, the lift door can also be your front door. And if you stay in a wonderful Wayne Manor, It's Batkaway All day, every day, unless you have a company.

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As you probably know, there are several important features of the front door: eg. The button, the Ephyard and, of course, the hinges. But the most vital feature of the front door can be very well the lock. In a perfect world, we would like and believe in all mankind, but there are people there who, managed by despair or simply ordinary ammorality, want to come to get dirty through the front door without knocking. Whether they mean to withdraw our new state -of -the -art player of 8 tracks or harm us like the SEC and Perry's clutter, we know we don't love them in our house. Hence, we lock that front door and we hope they are not good with the windows.

Like someone who grew up in a small town before living in two of the world's largest cities (Newouper and Los Angeles), I can tell you that many people in pleasant small cities are pretty weak to lock their homes. I've seen Brian Bertino's "foreigners" Too many times ever to leave so much as the window be turned off again. Thinkе You think a veteran lawyer like Mark Harmon, Leroy Ethetro Gibbs on NCIS will be the main advocate of the front door lock, but no. During Harmon's 19th season, Gibbs, who lives somewhere in the Washington DC subway, made a habit of never locking the main entrance to his house. In the end, fans realized that there was a reason for this, and although it was never stated in one episode, there were. And, it will probably drive you out.

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The episode of June 24, 2024 of the podcast "Out of duty: NCIS Rewatch" Hosted the stars of the series Michael Whitley (Anthony Dinoco) and Cot de Pablo (Ivaiva David), the second revealed Gibbs to leave the front door locked. It was not because he dreamed of shooting an intruder dead in his living room and it was not a religious thing where he watched his home as a church where everyone was welcome. Also, it was not because he adopted the dog Lucy.

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No, Gibbs' judgment had to do with The murder of his wife and daughter's state While he served in a desert storm. According to David, "the answer is because he has already lost what was most important to him, so he didn't really care."

Gibbs carried this sadness with him for the almost entire NCIS trail, but he finally achieved peace of mind during the move to Alaska at the end of the fourth episode of Season 19. The full impact of Gibbs' loss was dramatized during the first season of "NCIS: Origins", where we were watching him at home. Is it a brutal thing to process anywhere, but within the boundaries of the combat zone? Would have been so crushed to leave the front door unlocked and Never close the garage door for the rest of my life again. I bet you would do the same.

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