Am I racist because I didn’t like the Occupy protestors and thought they were dumbasses?
Am I racist because I didn’t like the Occupy protestors and thought they were dumbasses?
Ironically, I found my mint condition jersey at a Savers in Minneapolis for $5.00
As a owner of a mint condition Chmura jersey, I support this message.
I don’t agree with what Kaepernick did. I think it’s disrespectful for countless Americans who have come before us and have given their lives for this country. If you didn’t notice, the one most symbolic gesture at any officer, fireman, or military personel’s funeral is the folding of the flag. And when it’s given to…
As a white man, I’m always fascinated with other white people’s inability to disconnect two completely separate issues when it comes to black issues. Excessive use of force by law enforcement on black people is a COMPLETELY separate issue from fatherless black homes.
Why? It’s his property.
But i really don’t have real idea how people in usa live, as it seem very very different from here.
Exactly why this law is stupid. If there were only one car in that driveway, and it was a 1995 Buick Regal GS in perfect condition, that homeowner would be in violation of the law.
If the argument you’re making also perfectly justifies race discrimination, chances are it’s a bogus argument.
It does matter. Per that law, if I daily drive a 2013 Mustang GT, I can park it in my driveway. If I daily drive a 1965 Mustang GT, I cannot.
You want everyone to obey some rule you like? Go live in a gated community that enforces that rule, where everyone must obey the private rules agreed upon before moving there or be expelled. Otherwise, stop whining. In his property he can do as he wants. You have no right over his yard or driveway.
The home values argument was used to defend every injustice under the sun. Such as housing discrimination by race.
Not every one can afford that. People are just trying to indulge their hobby without breaking the bank.
Feel free to look at the top comment on the article where one of the other neighbors lays out the real situation. If he had 1-2 decently restored classics in the driveway, I don’t imagine this would be an issue. I tend to see the driveway junkyard repair shop more than the “neighbor complaining about my mint condition…
yeah man, i hate it when my neighbors do what they want on their own property that they pay taxes on even though i didn’t bother to move into a neighborhood with an HOA so i could actually do something about it.
Empowering your neighbors to dictate what you can cannot do on your own property is a really slippery slope. I understand the desire to maintain a certain aesthetic, but if there is no HOA contract being violated, and the state law is challenged (which it totally should be) then I’m going to side with the vehicle…
Your mistake. You should have decided to move to a subdivision with a neurotic, uptight HOA. Then you could control your neighbors lives and property and they could complain if you setup a grill outside that doesn’t suit their opinions.
If you want to have a say in what your neighbor does in his/her driveway, why not move to an HOA with covenants that cover that sort of thing?
Hell you can make as much food as you want!! So this guy cant open an auto shop on his driveway, but he should be able to work on his own cars there.
As much as I’m sure the city would like to create the thousands of nuances to this rule, there is good reason for the rule. I’m sure you would feel a lot differently if you bought a home and the neighbor started driving down value by creating a restoration shop in his driveway.