HELP MY!!! My muscles are too big! I am a big tall man and my muscles are even BIGGER! I use them to get views but they HURT so much!!! Because they are heavy. Do you have any advice, dear moo
@@dgpsf They changed the algorithm a while back so that it no longer has the 10 minute magic number. And IIRC it's also no longer dependent on individual video watch time. It really likes "engagement" now (likes, comments, poll votes, etc.) The reason for the change is pretty obvious: RU-vid's Shorts feature (the TikTok clone) wouldn't work at all if the algorithm were still weighting watch time that strongly.
LPL would probably pick the lock 200 times by the time the brick finally broke the reinforced glass pane that was designed to be resistant to thrown bricks anyway! :D
After watching hundreds of cops on RU-vid taking the most violent/destructive way to deal with people instead of using their heads to deescalate things, I gotta tell ya that your comment didn't really strike me as funny. Maybe it was meant as a joke, but there are more than a few adrenaline junkies in uniform that just like to fuck shit up for no good reason as long as they know that they will never get into trouble for it. What can I say? K9's comment just rubbed me the wrong way.
"Clearly, while my home is locked, the locks themselves are offering only the illusion of security. Tune in next week when we see whether my windows are as shatter proof as the advertisement said they were, with this brick that I Bosnian Bill and I made. I call it the Bosnian Brick."
While amusing, this comment isn't really fair. The Bosnian Brick would obviously be destructive, and there are no security devices that can survive unlimited, non-time-constrained destructive attacks.
@@AndrewFremantle I would say that a brick that Bosnian Bill and he made would be an every day tool that would be readily available and thus shouldn't be considered "too far." I mean, there already was the .50 BillMG Bosnian Bill and he made, and I would say that is far more ridiculous than yeeting a brick.
I'm still surprised, that so many american doors have just a rectangular cross-section, instead of adding a couple 90° turns on the door edge and in the frame to prevent attacks like these and shimming, like the credit card trope in the movies.
The EU and the US, despite many similarities, are literally and figuratively an ocean apart. From police rights (and typical interactions) to how doors work (I've never seen deadbolts in the EU), to regulations for anything from cars to food, there's as much difference between them as between any other two parts of the world.
I, too, am a non-destructive entry specialist. In fact, I have never damaged, let alone destroyed, any door I entered! The only downside of my technique is that it requires having the key for the door you're entering.
@@KingofJ95 It's not exactly wrong, he's essentially the physical security equivalent of a cyber security engineer. The way to understand and improve security measures is to first understand how to defeat them.
Considering that it is also a commercial for tools that are (mainly) used to commit crimes and that he happens to be a lawyer, that sounds like quite the shady business practice if you think about it. And he has a sizable fanbase for doing that
@@doomse150 I think that his main goal is to improve the lock industry, by showing how easy to exploit issues with a lock he is driving forward innovation
I used to service vending machines in office buildings. Some had a "Push to Exit" right next to the door jam. Slip a coathanger into the door gap, turn 90° and pull. Easy. I got tired of waiting 20 minutes for the custodians to let me in.
@colomblanco Yep. I realized this ages ago. Everyone thinks he's doing the world a favor, but in reality he's making a quick buck at the expense of a lot of people who depend on the literal security he exposes. And he has thousands of videos like this.
@@takemyshoesoff3350 Read my comment above. This guy is literally making this world a shittier place to live, but it's legal and he's making money so what does he care? I mean it's not like him being a lawyer is a conflict of interest, right?
In a previous video LPL demonstrates how to make a fairly basic lockset completely pick-proof. Any attempt to pick his home door lock will result in the lock being irreparably seized and, of course, instantly alert him that someone has tried to pick it.
He does, but don't need them. First rule of picking a lock, is don't pick something you want to use again. Its not a manner of 'If' it gets damaged, just 'when'
Thank you for posting this video. It takes away the safety from normal people who would like to have perceived safety through locking their doors. And you have now equipped people who want to break and enter with the knowledge and tools to do so. You have bettered humanity.
I think it's good because it teaches people to not be complacent and arrogant about their own safety, and not to trust advertising campaigns by corporations.
I feel like this guy would make a really good lawyer. Suspect: "I'm getting charged for breaking and entering" LPL: "when you get out you should have used the J-tool my man, saved 0.25 seconds over the bump lock method"
Several decades ago, I worked at a movie theater as a side job while going to night school. I finally persuaded the manager to give me a set of keys (I was usually there before him for opening and got tired of waiting on him) by using a one-piece distributor wrench to open the push bar similar to this. Push it between the doors, twist a bit to grab the push bar, and pull to open. After about a dozen times of me already being inside, setting things up, he finally relented and requested I show him how I was getting in. I upped it and said “if I can get in faster than you can with a key, I get a raise?” I got the raise 😊 Then he wanted me to figure a way that this wouldn’t work. Simple notched wooden blocks that could be dropped over the handles to fill the gaps between the door and handle were a cheap solution, and I got another raise.
This is why we weld the doors and windows every time we close at night. Joe was in the bathroom once and no one noticed, but since he was binge watching LPL, he didn't notice.
I just want to send him every lock I find impossible to pick so he can just make me look like the picking noob that I am. Seriously, even the locks that almost nobody else can pick he seems to get through in no time at all. A true wizard
@AndrewWithEase11 11 there’s nothing wrong with wanting to see a master at work doing something you couldn’t. I don’t think the dude is actually going to send anything, he’s just saying it would be cool. Plus, LPL picks (heh) what locks he wants to open from his mail. At least I imagine he’s not opening every single one if he doesn’t find it won’t make a good video. Long story short, you don’t gotta be mean
@@PR2k9 youre gonna need to have it one day but will think back to this message for not having it...but yeah still, 99.9% of the time itll get used as a realistic novelty use item
@@filthyanimal874 You call a simple strip of wood or metal that covers the gap between the doors overengineered? That speaks volumes about your technical understanding. But than you use single pane sliding windows that are cumbersome and got the insulation value of a rain jacket without an inner lining. BTW Not sure what you do to your cars but each of our cars has lasted for 20 years and 500.000 km (VW t4, VW Golf 4, Audi A6) And all are still going strong.
@@SuperDeinVadda I own a 1976 Chevrolet pickup truck, a 1996 Cadillac Sedan deVille, and a 1999 Harley-Davidson XL 883. My Caddy and my Harley are all original and run and look like new. Let’s see your cars last as long as my truck. Then we’ll talk.
Thank you LPL. I'm seriously considering changing my career to that as a full time criminal. With all the hours of online teaching and your endless supply of B & E tools how could I go wrong? And if I get caught I know you'll be there for me too.. Just kidding! My son and I enjoy your channel and appreciate the professionalism.
"Now as much as I enjoy picking locks, I have to admit that it's not always the fasted or most reliable way through a door." - Doesn't even bother to mention "keys".
@survivaltest 370 this is bothering me so much, which anime/character is your avatar? It’s on the tip of my tongue and I cannot for the life of me remember. Mid 00’s? Or am I totally off?
"This is the Lockpicking Lawyer, and today I'm going to show you the fatal weakness in most locks today: they do not defend against simply phasing through the door, let me demosntrate."
That pump tool is a thing available at hardware stores such as Lowes. I think they sell it for lifting or leverage in other situations but it looks like the same exact kind of thing as that.
Considering LPL is a lawyer, I have no doubt that he approached the owners of the shop to get permission to show this exploit on their door, or is otherwise legally not liable for what he just uploaded.
no crime was committed in this video he's not stupid if he was doing a crime there would be gloves on his hands and no video incriminating himself posted publicly on youtube
Got to say I wouldn't install an outdoor with a straight gap between the frame (or other door for that matter) and door. Then again we have a bit different requirements due to climate - that would cause alot of draft. Cold is bad mm'kay.
Once while I was working graveyard at a C-store, I mentioned to a tow truck driver that I had locked my keys in my car and would have to call my girl in the morning to bring her keys. He said "No problem", got one of those inflatable things from his truck and had my car open in 30 seconds. Didn't even charge me, but I comped his coffee.
This is why double doors should always be designed with some overlap in the middle, then even the air cushion won't work. There's a lot more to safe door design than a good lock, and it's really cool to see all the ways to bypass that lock!
Un-sexy? I mean it doesn't get shown in movies true, but I;m still astonished that filmmakers haven't figured out that physical security is way more cinematic than an insert shot of some hands flapping on a keyboard
@@okuno54 "Catch me if you can" showed that social engineering is both effective and good cinema. Also, heist and prison escape movies and some Gangster/mafia before the 2000'nds also contained a lot of physical and social exploits.
Yeah, some guys from EY showed us a video of their pentests in govt buildings. They walked in, acted like they belonged, got the name of some guy working there and requested a temporary badge because he "forgot" it. Got into their entire IT department. Security, even cybersecurity, starts with physical security.
Nah, guns are the most reliable lockpick in the movie. Just take a random action movie and you can already got an example. Especially in James bond or spy movies where it even works on electronic panels
I noticed there was a 'no smoking' sign on the door which I guess means it's not a private residence...it must have been a business that he asked the owner for permission to open.
This guy teaches you how to commit a felony, sells you the tools for it, makes money off the tools and the videos + some extra if he represents you in court. Biggest money move of the century
He provides you information about security practices and theory, he sells you instruments that allow you to get hands on and test your own security and I'm pretty sure he mentioned that he's like a property or patent lawyer so I don't think he's doing criminal defense cases.
I just found this channel. That's a great tool. I'm not a lock picker but I do have occasions when people have left keys in cars. I can usually bend a coat hanger and eventually get it to hit the door lock button. If this company made a longer device, similar yet longer with a rubber tip and the screw handle could rotate the end, it would be the perfect get you car open device, Might want to add the airbag thing just to make sure.
@@JackdeDuCoeur 1. Have one of, if not, the most popular operating system of all time. 2. Force people to have your software. 3. Force people to use your search engine, Bing (see: Microsoft Rewards, Microsoft Edge). 4. Force people to give you their data by putting them through so many agreements they eventually give up at disabling all the stuff and just accept. 5. Repeat on Windows 11.
Thanks to LPL, I've been able to break into every home, store, bank, building, car, shed, garage, etc. with absolute efficiency. I haven't come close to being caught even once! 12/10!
That's damn creative as soon as I saw it the function clicked in my head, stainless steel would make it more difficult but with an inline second spinning flexible shaft you could put a clamping mechanism on it and beat the lock
Deviant Ollam (a person LPL once collaborated with) made one, specifically for firefighters / police etc. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-DEz7oJ6Jl2Q.html
![[1312] The “J-Tool” Reaches Inside To Open Doors](/img/logo.svg){kind=logo}
