PROJECT: ANSWERS TO "TODAY'S QUESTION" - 2 JUNE TO 6 JUNE 2025
- isabels39
- Jun 10
- 5 min read
PLEASE SHARE THIS PUBLIC DOCUMENT
Specialised Security Services launched the 'Today's Question' series as part of our ongoing effort to help the public prioritise practical and critically important steps in preventing victimisation by crime.
Please see the answers to the questions of 2 - 6 JUNE 2025 below.
If you have any questions we can pose on your behalf,
do not hesitate to email us:
If you have been a victim of crime, contact Mr. Mike Bolhuis
for help from the highly skilled SSS Specialist Investigator Team.

If you suddenly looked through your teenager’s phone, would you be shocked by what you find?
Whether you would be startled by what you discover on your teenager's phone hinges on the state of your relationship, the level of trust, and how well you communicate.
If you have not had open discussions about limits or how they act online, you might be in for a surprise.
If there is a foundation of mutual trust and understanding, you likely would not be surprised.
Having honest talks with your teen will often uncover more issues than covertly looking through their phone.

Do you have a tracker app on your child’s phone to monitor their whereabouts?
Using location-tracking apps on children’s phones is increasingly common, especially among parents of younger teens.
These tools offer peace of mind by helping parents ensure their child's safety, particularly as they become more independent.
Not all parents choose this route.
Some prefer to build trust through honest communication and clearly defined boundaries, believing that fostering responsibility is more effective than constant monitoring.
The decision often depends on the child’s age, maturity, and the family’s values regarding privacy and safety.
Whether you choose to use a tracker or not, the most important element remains an open and ongoing conversation between parent and child.
A tracking device is helpful in instances where the child is not able to phone home.
In instances such as a kidnapping or a similar situation, it may also help retrieve a phone and locate your child.

Do you have a strong, unique password to protect your online accounts?
Most people know that they should use strong, unique passwords for each of their online accounts, but many still reuse simple or outdated passwords out of convenience.
This leaves them vulnerable to hacking, data breaches, and identity theft.
A strong password should be at least 12 characters long and include a mix of upper- and lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols.
Avoid using personal information like names, birthdates, or common words that can be easily guessed or deciphered.
To manage multiple complex passwords without losing track, consider using a reputable password manager.
These tools securely store your login credentials and can generate strong passwords for new accounts, providing a simple yet effective layer of protection for your digital life.

Would you expose your children to the content you view on the internet?
Most parents would never consider exposing their children to everything the internet has to offer, and for good reason.
From explicit material and graphic violence to harmful misinformation and online predators, the digital world is a dangerous place for young, impressionable users.
This is why so many parents take proactive steps to guide and monitor their children’s online activity.
Tools like parental controls, age-appropriate content filters, and screen time limits are commonly used to reduce exposure to harmful content.
However, it extends beyond simply blocking inappropriate sites.
Effective digital parenting also involves open, ongoing conversations about what children may encounter online, how to identify potential risks, and how to behave responsibly on social media and messaging platforms.
Striking the right balance between supervision and trust is essential, not only to keep children safe but to help them develop critical thinking skills and good digital habits that will serve them for life.

Have you physically met everyone you share your life with on social media?
In today’s digital age, it is increasingly common to interact with people online whom we have never met face-to-face.
Social platforms make it easy to connect with distant relatives, friends of friends, and even complete strangers who share similar interests.
While this level of connectivity offers numerous benefits, it also poses significant risks.
When you share personal details, like your location, routines, or emotional vulnerabilities, with people you do not truly know, you may unknowingly open the door to scams, manipulation, or even stalking.
Not everyone online is who they claim to be, and some individuals deliberately create false identities to exploit others.
This is why it is essential to regularly review your privacy settings, be cautious about what you post, and think critically about who you allow into your digital circle.
Ask yourself: Would I share this information with them in person? If not, it may be worth reconsidering what you reveal online.
PREVIOUS PROJECT:
Specialised Security Services invites the public to the Mike Bolhuis Daily Projects WhatsApp Channel.
This channel is important in delivering insights into the latest crime trends, awareness, warnings and the exposure of criminals.
How to Join the WhatsApp Channel:
1. Make sure you have the latest version of WhatsApp on your device.
2. Click on the link below to join the Mike Bolhuis Daily Projects WhatsApp Channel:
3. Follow the prompts to join the channel.
4. Make sure you click on "Follow", then click on the "bell"-icon (🔔)
CONTACT MR MIKE BOLHUIS FOR SAFETY AND SECURITY MEASURES, PROTECTION, OR AN INVESTIGATION IF NEEDED.
ALL INFORMATION RECEIVED WILL BE TREATED IN THE STRICTEST CONFIDENTIALITY AND EVERY IDENTITY WILL BE PROTECTED.
Regards,
Mike Bolhuis
Specialist Investigators into
Serious Violent, Serious Economic Crimes & Serious Cybercrimes
PSIRA Reg. 1590364/421949
Mobile: +27 82 447 6116
E-mail: mike@mikebolhuis.co.za
Follow us on Facebook to view our projects -
EXTREMELY IMPORTANT: All potential clients need to be aware that owing to the nature of our work as specialist investigators there are people who have been caught on the wrong side of the law - who are trying to discredit me - Mike Bolhuis and my organisation Specialised Security Services - to get themselves off the hook. This retaliation happens on social media and creates doubt about our integrity and ability. Doubt created on social media platforms is both unwarranted and untrue. We strongly recommend that you make up your minds concerning me and our organisation only after considering all the factual information - to the exclusion of hearsay and assumptions. Furthermore, you are welcome to address your concerns directly with me should you still be unsatisfied with your conclusions. While the internet provides a lot of valuable information, it is also a platform that distributes a lot of false information. The distribution of false information, fake news, slander and hate speech constitutes a crime that can be prosecuted by law. Your own research discretion and discernment are imperative when choosing what and what not to believe.
STANDARD RULES APPLY: Upon appointment, we require a formal mandate with detailed instructions. Please take note that should you not make use of our services – you may not under any circumstance use my name or the name of my organisation as a means to achieve whatever end.
POPI ACT 4 of 2013 South Africa: Mike Bolhuis' "Specialised Security Services" falls under Section 6 of the act. Read more here: https://mikebh.link/fntdpv
SSS TASK TEAM:

Copyright © 2015- PRESENT | Mike Bolhuis Specialised Security Services | All rights reserved.
Our mailing address is:
Mike Bolhuis Specialised Security Services
PO Box 15075 Lynn East
Pretoria, Gauteng 0039
South Africa
Add us to your address book
THIS PUBLIC DOCUMENT WAS INTENDED TO BE SHARED, PLEASE DO SO.
Mike you are the very BEST and I honour you. Day in and day out you give all for the service you render. Blessings to you and your team.