No difference in the likelihood to travel to a crime-affected destination between those
who have personally experienced a theft versus those who knew of someone who had;
■ That the passing of time since a theft occurred had no effect on the decision to
travel to the same destination;
■ That the likelihood to travel to the affected destination was not significantly different
between those who experienced a theft “on their person” and those who had
experienced a theft “off their person”;
■ That the perceived severity of the incident did not have any significant effect on
the decision to travel to the destination where the theft occurred;
■ No significant correlation between previous “non-trip related crime victimization”
and the likelihood to travel to the destination where a theft occurred;
■ The passing of time, learning of someone’s positive experience, and learning from
the media about the destination’s effort to make it safer, did not change the mind
of tourists once they have decided not to travel to a destination where a theft
occurred