Kirk Freeman
Grandmaster
If you don't get to pull your gun on a 7 year old while wearing your PJs, you just ain't living!
So, you have been to Lafayette on a Saturday night.
If you don't get to pull your gun on a 7 year old while wearing your PJs, you just ain't living!
Trying the inner door handle aside...that was wrong...not sure why they did that...
BUT....
Seriously?
So now allowing kids to sell for fundraisers door to door is directly related to a lack of 'morals'.? Do the lessons learned for working hard for money to go to camp or for that prize for selling the most girl scout cookies. I learned if I wanted something I had to WORK for it. WORK might mean mowing lawns or selling door to door. I would have never made it to scout camp if it wasn't for door to door pizza sales(at least until I was old enough to get a 'real' job). Your property is your property...fine. Fence it off completely and put a gate up across your drive if you want people to stay off of it.
I'm just shaking my head.
Some one opened my storm door and grabbed my "main" door handle. This makes a distinct sound because we sit about 6 feet from the front door on my living room and the door handle is a little "loose".
I opened the door to find a 7 year old girl... I about ****. I felt dumb and like I was over reacting.
So, you have been to Lafayette on a Saturday night.
Wait... I can get a pizza delivered at 2am?!? From where?
This thread was supposed to be a learning exercise for my self and any one else who might encounter some one uninvited opening door to their home.
A few people turned it into : "soliciting is not a crime"
Ass hat parents that don't teach their kids boundaries is tlwhere the entitlement talk came from...
Let me repeat: a person (no idea it was a child at the time) opened my storm door at night and proceeded to open my main door, I was the one who actually opened the door but her hand was on my door knob as I opened to see who the hell was trying to enter my home...
SaintsNSinners can't comprehend what happened so he has confused other people to thinking I hate little girls collecting for charity...
I simply hate people trying to enter my home whom are uninvited.. if you think I am an ass for that so be it and I feel you are what's going wrong with this country...again the term entitlements comes to mind.
Thanks SaintsNsinners for your ignorance as to what this thread was about. I believe the term is being thread jacked... you win.
Aver's pizza, Bloomington. Open til 4:00am friday and saturday nights: Award Winning Pizza
Bloomington is a college town, so lots of places are open super late.
I prefer answering J's Witnesses in my boxers than in any sort of PJs. They don't tend to grab my knob, though (or my door handle).
Aver's pizza, Bloomington. Open til 4:00am friday and saturday nights: Award Winning Pizza
Bloomington is a college town, so lots of places are open super late.
Those aren't boundary issues. Those are obedience issues or never-been-taught-better issues. But we still don't know why the little girl's hand was on the door knob and there's no proof she actually intended on entering, so it's all kinda moot anyway.Younger children can have boundary issues, sometimes exacerbated by the excitement of the moment. It is entirely plausible that the little girl was excited and just forgot her manners. It's also not necessarily a reflection of their parents or values, it is simply a 7 year old. Amazing the same website that defended a woman who intentionally hit a USSS officer with her vehicle can condone shoving a gun in the face of a 7 year old selling easter seals.
No, you're confusing him with streak.So, basically what you're saying is that you hate the children. lol
What precludes her from being both at the same time? Awesome trouble.My husband's wife is [STRIKE]AWESOME[/STRIKE] trouble!
So, barristers are still permissible?
The argument that "No Soliciting" signs on private residences are equivalent to "No Firearms" signs on businesses open to the public is equivalent to claiming that private residences are equivalent to businesses open to the public. I find that insulting.
The argument that laws against people soliciting at private residences are equivalent to laws against lemonade stands on private residences is equivalent to claiming that what other people can do on my property is equivalent to what I can do on my own property. That too is insulting.
Hasn't much been said about the fact that this was happening after dark. There was also an equivalence claimed for general soliciting with trick or treaters, meter readers, and package delivery services. I don't know about you, but I don't know any meter readers or package delivery services that would tread upon the property of a private residence after dark. As for trick or treaters, that should be limited to one day a year, and they should be expected after dark. If one so desires, shouldn't one be able under law to post a sign reading "No Trick Or Treaters" on that one night and expect it to be honored? If so, then why wouldn't a "No Solicitors" sign be honored the other 364? Also, meter readers and package delivery services have contractual obligations with respect to the specific private residence in question. Solicitors have no such justification for their intrusions into private domestic life.
The home I grew up in had a small 4' x 4' vestibule with two consecutive front doors and a screen door on the outer door. Not only does it form a sort of airlock to keep climate controlled air in and nasty weather out, it is also added security to keep other external nasty unwanteds out.
As for the plumbing in of a sprayer and a speaker. Speaker, no problem. Sprayer, what do you do in the winter when the water in the pipes over your front door freeze? Also, with modern LED technology, it's pretty easy to mount exterior lighting around the front door with the light cast outward. It would make a person at the door very easy for you to see and simultaneously make it very hard for them to see you, even if you did "just open the door".
What precludes her from being both at the same time? Awesome trouble.