This seems straightforward - I think the answer is C, since establishing an in-house guard service would require a comprehensive program to recruit, screen, and train the personnel.
Option D sounds like the answer a security guard would give after falling asleep on the job. C is clearly the way to go if you want to actually, you know, keep your stuff safe.
Definitely C. Anything less than a proper setup would be like trying to guard Fort Knox with a gaggle of kindergarteners. You need the whole package to get the job done.
I agree with C. Trying to skimp on the fundamentals of a guard service is like trying to build a house with a bottle cap and a rubber band. Gotta do it right or it's just not going to work.
Option C is clearly the right answer. Establishing an in-house guard service requires a comprehensive approach, including recruitment, screening, and training. Anything less would be like trying to stop a bank robbery with a pool noodle.
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