On Sun, 30 May 2004 00:31:40 GMT, "Jim Hampton"
wrote:
"I Am Not George" wrote in message
om...
Jim I stand by my statement. there is no excuse to advise this guy to
do something illegal and harassing I dont care if you disguise your
advise with a wink wink oh dont do this lol And please dont tell us
that story of how you keyed the 10KW military transmitter again it
does get the keyclowns all sexualy excited.
Perhaps you didn't understand what I was talking about when I mentioned the
area I am in.
Around here, you can *try*, but it is unlikely anyone give a d*mn. I had a
woman blocking my driveway waiting for a woman in a house *across* the
street. She wouldn't move. When I told her I would call the police (I had
to go to work) she said the cops most likely wouldn't come and it would take
them at least an hour if they came at all. She sat right there (why not 10
feet one way or the other? Or, better yet, across the street in front of
the house she was picking up the other fool?). She picked up her passenger
about 10 minutes later and, fortunately, I was still 10 minutes early for
work. I've had stereos blasting and people wouldn't turn them down. I
added the Souse stuff for the entertainment center to counter that, plus
bought a transmitter as backup. I didn't need them. The people moved (or,
likely, went to jail. Drugs are very prevalent here). These are the type
you have to deal with here.
The breakdown of the moral fabric of society is very prevalent in many
areas. It's a shame that yours is one of the worst. I'm sure the
behavior of the radio op's in your area are reflective of this
behavior as well.
It's bad when people lack the common courtesy to not do things like
block someone else's driveway. It's especially telling when after
being asked to move, they refuse. It's a greater shame that the decent
people are forced to resort to clandestine methods to rid the
neighborhood of this type of trash.
That incident, plus this fact: over the past 20 years, there have been some
homes broken into. There would be a rash of two or three and then some
homeowner would blow the intruder away. Of course, having been inside of
their own home, no arrests were made.
As it should be.
Then things would quiet down for 5 or
6 years. Perhaps 15 years ago, a homeowner heard noise from his garage. He
blew someone away who was stealing his bicycle. He was arrested, but, funny
thing, the grand jury refused to indict him. LOL. Then things got quiet
again.
We need to move away from the liberal mentality which attempts to
paint criminals as "victims". When someone is committing a crime
against one's home and family, then they should have the right to
defend against it. If moral decency is not enough to deter scumbags
from committing crimes, then the very real possibility of coming up
against deadly force should be.
Due to those facts, around here you might ask the neighbor. Likely nothing
will change. Then, you do what you have to and just keep a 12 gauge handy
(funny, but 12 gauges have been involved in a number of those incidents.
They are very effective. Just make sure they are inside your house).
I feel certain you think I'm exaggerating; I'm not.
If I were you, I'd move. I'm sure your stipulation probably prevents
you, but I'd try to find a way. I can't live in that type of area.
Dave
"Sandbagger"
http://home.ptd.net/~n3cvj