Question

you return to your house a one day to find it has been broken into and many of your possesions has been stolen you decided to write a letter to the police to report the robbery

Answer 1

Answer:

1. Leave the house and call 911

While most burglars will run the moment they hear you approach, some will hide in your home and could pose an incredible threat to your family’s safety.

If you arrive home and think your home has been burglarized, get out immediately. Do not look for the thief.

Then, call 911. You don’t need to confirm that items have been stolen to contact police.

If you are not in the house when you discover it has been robbed, do not go into your home to make the phone call.

2. Don't touch anything

Some burglars wear gloves, but not all do. Resist opening jewelry drawers and touching anything inside your home.  Fingerprints are powerful prosecutors, but they are delicate and can easily be destroyed. Until police have given you the okay to do so, don’t touch anything. Make police aware if you find something that may belong to the intruder, but don’t touch it.

3. Wait in a safe place

Find shelter in a neighbor’s house, or get back in your car and lock the doors until police arrive. Make note of any unfamiliar people or cars you might see near your home, jotting down physical descriptions and license plates numbers. Often, what seems out of place is, and your seemingly unimportant information could help police track down the criminal.

Explanation:

I would call them instead of write a letter because it'd take days to reach them and since it's a crime scene, nobody can go into the house or touch anything, and then where do I go?