I have an ethical situation where I am not sure how to respond, and would like some advice:
I had a contractor come over to do some work, and he brought an apprentice with him. On my camera system I repeatedly caught the apprentice looking over items in the immediate area. I deliberately stashed all high value items in a room, which I locked and put two wire shelves in front, outside of the area where the work was to be conducted.
At one point on the second day, there is a moment where the apprentice is left alone, and he immediately goes to the wire shelves and reaches through them to test the door. Once he finds the door locked, he quickly returns to the work area as his partner returns.
As far as I can tell nothing was stolen, but my dilemma here is that I have footage of the guy testing my door for access to a clearly restricted area. Do I call his company and report this? I have had multiple contractors in my home and this is the first that has pulled this. Is he doing this in the homes of others? What if I was not smart enough to lock the door?
Perspective and advice is appreciated.
V V V UPDATE V V V
Edit/Blanket Response: I appreciate the responses. The overwhelming consensus is that I should report it, which I plan to after your encouragement.
Some of you seem to think the gentleman was looking for a place to deficate. I would hope that when a contractor needs to rip a meat log they would not feel the need to plow through wire shelving and a locked door.
As for why the wire shelving is there: it was easy and accessible. It is not concealing a "secret dildo vault" as some of you speculate; Those are so big I keep them in an old golf bag in plain view for the quick access, and the strap helps me take them to all of my wild sex parties or to the knife sharpener.
For the last of you calling me an elitist who is clutching my pearls: I am certain you are the guy checking my doors to see if they are unlocked. You are why I have the cameras in the first place.
As for what is in the room, it is whatever is in the briefcase at the end of 'Pulp Fiction'. #home source