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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Donut Shop
False Summary Harassment Charge Options
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<blockquote data-quote="ShelbyGT5HUN" data-source="post: 15708140" data-attributes="member: 161356"><p>Thanks for the replies! </p><p></p><p>I get great information/advice for my car, my life, and even a good laugh from all the different areas on this Forum! It is the best one out there!</p><p></p><p>I hope they bring the video, as it will show me quietly working in my yard for 30mins, then the releasing of the hounds, to bark at me. I highly doubt the neighbor will bring it, because it would show him in a very negative light, and it will show me never leaving my property in any way. If PA is a two party State, he definitely won't bring it, especially if he is recording audio. His system was bought through AT&T, so I doubt they would have installed outdoor cameras with mics, just to save people from a lawsuit. Even if there was audio, it would clear me, so again, if you have the video, bring it!</p><p></p><p>------------------------------------------------------------------------------</p><p>A little background, everyone in this 20 house / 1 acre per house development, are in their 40s-50s, these people moved in, replacing the nice quiet 75 year old couple, with no dogs, who always went inside by 5pm, with whom I had a good relationship, and I got two barely 30 year old Millennial Snowflakes, who LOVE to "entertain". I am not a Snowflake, and come from a vastly different generation, where a man is a man, and you respect the police (not use them as a tool). They hated my Trump sign as well.</p><p></p><p>On the 2nd visit from the State Police, the Trooper told me the neighbor's wife, "Has high anxiety issues." From day one, it's been a fight with them starting with the property line. Long story short, we found both boundary pins (after a few weeks of searching), and I was right (referring to where the line was). They just wouldn't listen! </p><p></p><p>He's fired a professional grade aerial rocket into my yard, which I recovered, gave to the Trooper (on one of the calls), and the Trooper basically said to pound sand! Really? PA has very strict fireworks laws, and what he did was totally illegal AND recklessly endangering as well! </p><p></p><p>We also have a spotlight law in PA, you are not allowed to use them after 11pm, and under no circumstances are you allowed to shine it on a structure. He admitted to doing it to the Trooper, and the Trooper didn't cite him for that either! In fact the Trooper didn't even know there was a law against it! he has used the deer spotting light after 11pm numerous times. Read #3, highlighted in red:</p><p></p><p>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</p><p><strong>Spotlighting Wildlife</strong>: <span style="color: #ff4d4d"><strong>It is unlawful to</strong></span> 1) spotlight wildlife while in</p><p>possession of a firearm, except by individuals who have a License to Carry</p><p>Firearms permit, and only with firearms authorized by the permit (most</p><p>sporting arms are not authorized), bow and arrow, or other device capable</p><p>of killing wildlife; 2) spotlight wildlife during the regularly scheduled statewide</p><p>antlered and antlerless deer seasons <span style="color: #ff4d4d"><strong>3) cast an artificial light upon any</strong></span></p><p><span style="color: #ff4d4d"><strong>building, farm animal or photoelectric cell. Recreational spotlighting is</strong></span></p><p><span style="color: #ff4d4d"><strong>lawful between sunrise and 11 p.m., except as previously noted. </strong></span>Spotlighting</p><p>includes handheld lights, accessory spotlights on vehicles and</p><p>vehicle headlights when intentionally used to locate or view wildlife. A</p><p>person hunting raccoons, skunks, opossums, bobcats, weasels, foxes and</p><p>coyotes on foot may use a handheld light, including a gun-mounted light.</p><p>Furbearer hunters still may not use a flashlight or spotlight that projects <strong>a</strong></p><p><strong>laser light beam,</strong> though.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ShelbyGT5HUN, post: 15708140, member: 161356"] Thanks for the replies! I get great information/advice for my car, my life, and even a good laugh from all the different areas on this Forum! It is the best one out there! I hope they bring the video, as it will show me quietly working in my yard for 30mins, then the releasing of the hounds, to bark at me. I highly doubt the neighbor will bring it, because it would show him in a very negative light, and it will show me never leaving my property in any way. If PA is a two party State, he definitely won't bring it, especially if he is recording audio. His system was bought through AT&T, so I doubt they would have installed outdoor cameras with mics, just to save people from a lawsuit. Even if there was audio, it would clear me, so again, if you have the video, bring it! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ A little background, everyone in this 20 house / 1 acre per house development, are in their 40s-50s, these people moved in, replacing the nice quiet 75 year old couple, with no dogs, who always went inside by 5pm, with whom I had a good relationship, and I got two barely 30 year old Millennial Snowflakes, who LOVE to "entertain". I am not a Snowflake, and come from a vastly different generation, where a man is a man, and you respect the police (not use them as a tool). They hated my Trump sign as well. On the 2nd visit from the State Police, the Trooper told me the neighbor's wife, "Has high anxiety issues." From day one, it's been a fight with them starting with the property line. Long story short, we found both boundary pins (after a few weeks of searching), and I was right (referring to where the line was). They just wouldn't listen! He's fired a professional grade aerial rocket into my yard, which I recovered, gave to the Trooper (on one of the calls), and the Trooper basically said to pound sand! Really? PA has very strict fireworks laws, and what he did was totally illegal AND recklessly endangering as well! We also have a spotlight law in PA, you are not allowed to use them after 11pm, and under no circumstances are you allowed to shine it on a structure. He admitted to doing it to the Trooper, and the Trooper didn't cite him for that either! In fact the Trooper didn't even know there was a law against it! he has used the deer spotting light after 11pm numerous times. Read #3, highlighted in red: ------------------------------------------------------------------------- [B]Spotlighting Wildlife[/B]: [COLOR=#ff4d4d][B]It is unlawful to[/B][/COLOR] 1) spotlight wildlife while in possession of a firearm, except by individuals who have a License to Carry Firearms permit, and only with firearms authorized by the permit (most sporting arms are not authorized), bow and arrow, or other device capable of killing wildlife; 2) spotlight wildlife during the regularly scheduled statewide antlered and antlerless deer seasons [COLOR=#ff4d4d][B]3) cast an artificial light upon any[/B] [B]building, farm animal or photoelectric cell. Recreational spotlighting is[/B] [B]lawful between sunrise and 11 p.m., except as previously noted. [/B][/COLOR]Spotlighting includes handheld lights, accessory spotlights on vehicles and vehicle headlights when intentionally used to locate or view wildlife. A person hunting raccoons, skunks, opossums, bobcats, weasels, foxes and coyotes on foot may use a handheld light, including a gun-mounted light. Furbearer hunters still may not use a flashlight or spotlight that projects [B]a laser light beam,[/B] though. [/QUOTE]
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