I think you've got it completely backwards. It's the liberal mindset which encourages anyone with a grievance to lash out against the system and hurt someone, and almost always the people they hurt have nothing personally to do with the grievance. This includes acts such as the biohazard dogshit letter, disrupting and depriving others of their 1st Amendment rights when it comes to espression or speech that they don't agree with, and if you take it to the extreme there's Timothy McVeigh's example. This not-so-smart young man is part of a new multi-culturaled "it's all about me" generation who've been coddled and conned into thinking they are something special and that their freedom of expression extends to the ends of the universe, even if it hurts others such as the recipient of the shit-letter, who was ill and hospitalized for two days. This is the "new KKK" in America churned out by our high schools and colleges and they are ready to deny and disrupt anyone's rights, except theirs. They are going to learn the hard way, just like this stupid-ass, dipshit loser of a 22 year old will.
AL
I don't know all the details but some cop gave him a parking ticket for parking in front of his own house?
Yeh, I have problems with cops when they pull me over for not wearing a seat belt, fine me for parking in front of my house and for watering my lawn on an odd numbered days.
When they can't find a child molestion which occurred five blocks down the street three weeks ago or when they can't find the person who stole my mom's purse three months ago and then give me a parking ticket or fine me for watering the my lawn on an odd numbered day, it maybe time to either take the law in your own hands and be a vigilante, or send these officers some dog shit with their paycheck.
The McVeigh angle is way out there AL. The muslims were behind Ok City anyways.
But if this kid is a lib, I say cut his nuts off!
I don't know all the details but some cop gave him a parking ticket for parking in front of his own house?
Yeh, I have problems with cops when they pull me over for not wearing a seat belt, fine me for parking in front of my house and for watering my lawn on an odd numbered days.
When they can't find a child molestion which occurred five blocks down the street three weeks ago or when they can't find the person who stole my mom's purse three months ago and then give me a parking ticket or fine me for watering the my lawn on an odd numbered day, it maybe time to either take the law in your own hands and be a vigilante, or send these officers some dog shit with their paycheck.
The McVeigh angle is way out there AL. The muslims were behind Ok City anyways.
But if this kid is a lib, I say cut his nuts off!
Whether he's liberal or conservative doesn't matter anyways. He most likely doesn't even participate in the democratic system, and his idea of participating in politics is staring at his feet at a Starbucks for a few hours and then delivering a dogshit letter to the DMV. What matters most is how clueless he is. He'll get a clue when he shows up for that hearing June 15. They're going to upgrade charges against him, I'll bet.
It's speculation at this point, but I'm on record and I want to be acknowledged for the sage and seer that I am when you all see I was right on this come this little bastard's hearing on June 15.
P.S. I tried to warn you about getting your face stuck in the honey jar on the DRays this weekend. Hey barman...did you see the DRay game on cable Thursday night from Orlando?
P.S. I tried to warn you about getting your face stuck in the honey jar on the DRays this weekend. Hey barman...did you see the DRay game on cable Thursday night from Orlando?
Not very subtle....
Better to pay the fine in one cent pieces.
It could be refused even though legal tender, much like a gas station can refuse a $100 bill if it wants to. Legal tender doesn't mean it can't be refused as payment. What are you going to do if they refuse the cents, call the cops ?
I'll reconsider that and say a gov't agency should technically have to take the boxes of cents, but a private business can clearly refuse it ( in particular if in advance, like you want to purchase something for $100, and pay in coin).
Not worth the hassle here, as Police won't help you.
Legal tender in the United States
The United States Coinage Act of 1965 states (in part):
<DL><DD>United States coins and currency (including Federal reserve notes and circulating notes of Federal reserve banks and national banks) are legal tender for all debts, public charges, taxes, and dues. Foreign gold or silver coins are not legal tender for debts. </DD></DL>31 U.S.C. § 5103.
With respect to private transactions, this has been construed to apply only to "payment for debts when tendered to a creditor."<SUP class=reference id=_ref-2>[3]</SUP>
With respect to accepting a contract offer with performance, tender requires both an offer to perform with the demonstrated ability to perform. If both requirements have been met, that is deemed acceptance by performance.
There being no other federal law prohibiting private businesses, persons or organizations from specifying other methods of payment they choose to accept or refuse, such entitites therefore are free to insist on payment by credit card, for example, or to refuse larger denomination banknotes. Some small stores in the United States have a policy of not accepting large notes, typically above $20, either at all or at certain times of day; this allows them to keep fairly small quantities of money in the register and deter robbery, and also serves to limit one's risk of accepting counterfeit notes.
The United States Supreme Court held that paper money can be legal tender, in the Legal Tender Cases, during the latter part of the nineteenth century.
Not worth the hassle here, as Police won't help you.
Legal tender in the United States
The United States Coinage Act of 1965 states (in part):
<DL><DD>United States coins and currency (including Federal reserve notes and circulating notes of Federal reserve banks and national banks) are legal tender for all debts, public charges, taxes, and dues. Foreign gold or silver coins are not legal tender for debts. </DD></DL>31 U.S.C. § 5103.
With respect to private transactions, this has been construed to apply only to "payment for debts when tendered to a creditor."<SUP class=reference id=_ref-2>[3]</SUP>
With respect to accepting a contract offer with performance, tender requires both an offer to perform with the demonstrated ability to perform. If both requirements have been met, that is deemed acceptance by performance.
There being no other federal law prohibiting private businesses, persons or organizations from specifying other methods of payment they choose to accept or refuse, such entitites therefore are free to insist on payment by credit card, for example, or to refuse larger denomination banknotes. Some small stores in the United States have a policy of not accepting large notes, typically above $20, either at all or at certain times of day; this allows them to keep fairly small quantities of money in the register and deter robbery, and also serves to limit one's risk of accepting counterfeit notes.
The United States Supreme Court held that paper money can be legal tender, in the Legal Tender Cases, during the latter part of the nineteenth century.
The fact that you guys (JP and AL) even try and associate what this kid did with a specific party is just sad. If it came out the kid was a republican, you would find some way of agreeing with what he did and disagreeing if it came out he was a liberal. Why does EVERYTHING with you guys have to be associated with a given party?
