Investing in security effectively

In the last few hours, everyone is talking about what is perhaps the robbery of the century at the Louvre Museum. Thieves stole priceless jewels from Napoleon's time in broad daylight. And this, beyond the robbery, shows us the weakness of some things we once believed untouchable.

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France, a country admired by most, feared by some, and one that almost everyone wanted to resemble, is now a sick country. In reality, if you live in Europe, you'll realize that the entire continent is in decline. And France is perhaps the greatest example. With a multitude of things to admire, such as culture, gastronomy, history, and technology, "I still remember the Concorde," the current decline seems unbelievable. There are many reasons, and surely everyone has their own opinion, whether right or wrong, but their own. For me, there is only one reason, and it is the same one that sickens all of Europe. We have become so wrapped up in rights that we have forgotten our obligations.
This is a cruel world, and when you create something good, you can't expect others not to want to take it away from you, so you must protect what you value.
In the case of the Louvre Museum, the care of the works is extensive. So is the capacity to squeeze tourists. However, the investment in protecting all of this is meager and deficient. This isn't just a museum problem; it's a problem of a vital concept. I hope the metaphor is understood.

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