- Joined
- Jan 11, 2008
- Messages
- 11,655
- Reaction score
- 3,612
- Location
- WA
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Libertarian
This is a travesty of human rights.
This is a travesty of human rights.
On the one hand, yeah...it's a funny prank.
On the other hand, it could be a dangerous prank.
For example, what if a person was driving by, saw that and was distracted enough to crash into a stopped car in front of them. Or how about a little old lady, pushing her walker down the sidewalk, seeing that and keeling over from a heart attack from the shock.
I think those guys should have been warned not to push the prank any further and if they kept doing it...arrest them for being a public nuisance.
On the one hand, yeah...it's a funny prank.
On the other hand, it could be a dangerous prank.
For example, what if a person was driving by, saw that and was distracted enough to crash into a stopped car in front of them. Or how about a little old lady, pushing her walker down the sidewalk, seeing that and keeling over from a heart attack from the shock.
I think those guys should have been warned not to push the prank any further and if they kept doing it...arrest them for being a public nuisance.
I've seen plenty of women in g-strings at beaches while driving. No crash.
I think one expects to see women in g-strings on beach streets. One doesn't expect to see what looks like a guy stroking one off on a city street.
How would that be the guys fault. It’s the drivers responsibility to pay attention to their driving
Click bait?
I didn't see anyone arrested.
I think one expects to see women in g-strings on beach streets. One doesn't expect to see what looks like a guy stroking one off on a city street.
I think one expects to see women in g-strings on beach streets. One doesn't expect to see what looks like a guy stroking one off on a city street.
In California you do. Especially at the state capital.
The argument your making is one that concerns me. I think claiming something to be a public nuisance or a safety concern must be very clearly and specifically defined.I didn't say the accident would be the prankster's fault, I said the prank could be dangerous. Of course, it's the driver's responsibility to pay attention to their driving. That doesn't negate the public nuisance aspect of the prankster.
I normally have to pull over and wait for them to pass during such events. Im very safety concious, even if it means i need to stay there all day until the last g-string goes home.I've seen plenty of women in g-strings at beaches while driving. No crash.
I didn't say the accident would be the prankster's fault, I said the prank could be dangerous. Of course, it's the driver's responsibility to pay attention to their driving. That doesn't negate the public nuisance aspect of the prankster.
I've seen plenty of women in g-strings at beaches while driving. No crash.
On the one hand, yeah...it's a funny prank.
On the other hand, it could be a dangerous prank.
For example, what if a person was driving by, saw that and was distracted enough to crash into a stopped car in front of them. Or how about a little old lady, pushing her walker down the sidewalk, seeing that and keeling over from a heart attack from the shock.
I think those guys should have been warned not to push the prank any further and if they kept doing it...arrest them for being a public nuisance.