Comprehensive Detailed Explanation:
One of the key principles of good security reporting is objectivity, not subjectivity. Reports should be clear, concise, timely, and objective to ensure factual, actionable information. Subjectivity introduces bias and undermines the reliability of reports.
A (Clarity), B (Timeliness), and D (Conciseness) are all core principles of effective reporting.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Reporting and Documentation
POA Manual - Incident Reporting Standards

Capability refers to the potential of a person to commit dishonest acts, and it is considered a controllable variable in security management. The degree of control needed over a person's capability depends on their level of honesty. In environments with higher risks of internal threats, security systems, supervision, and checks may be increased to mitigate the risks associated with those who have both opportunity and capability.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Personnel Security
PSP Study Guide - Threat and Vulnerability Assessment

Proprietary (in-house) security often provides better control over personnel, consistency in training, greater loyalty, and better integration with the corporate culture. This can enhance overall performance and organizational prestige.
B, C, and D list some advantages but miss the full combination that best defines proprietary staffing benefits.
References:
PSP Study Guide - Security Personnel Models
POA Manual - Proprietary vs. Contract Security Comparison

Comprehensive Detailed Explanation:
The "Theft Triangle" is a concept used in physical security and loss prevention to illustrate the three primary elements that must exist for theft to occur: motive, desire, and opportunity.
Motive: The reason someone considers committing theft (e.g., financial hardship).
Desire: The internal emotional or psychological urge to obtain something.
Opportunity: The circumstances or vulnerabilities that allow the act to occur.
All three must typically be present for theft to happen. This model is used in behavioral risk assessments and insider threat prevention strategies.
References:
ASIS POA Manual - Chapter: Personnel and Insider Threats
PSP Study Guide - Insider Threat Models

Insurance companies provide coverage based on actuarial calculations that allow them to remain profitable.
The total amount of premiums collected across all policyholders must exceed the total claims paid. Therefore, the estimated value of all losses across a pool of insured clients is generally less than or balanced with the total premiums collected, ensuring profitability and sustainability for the insurer.
References from PSP: ASIS POA - Insurance Principles and Economics; PSP Manual - Underwriting and Risk Pooling Concepts