The world has become a place where people who commit a crime feel they are in the right. Isn't it amazing how fast our whole society's value's can be turned upside down. I yelled at a repeatedly passing hoodlum to turn down their stereo as they passed an elderly community driving back and forth on the main drag in town here. They saw me get in my car and followed me home, shouted some nice things at me, then left. 30 minutes later they came back with two carloads, 8 people, and the first two out of their cars bum rush my back door to come in and yell at me.
I drew my Glock, engaged the laser, they left at this point, go figure, and waited outside for the police who my wife had called because they felt I was in the wrong for asking them to turn down their disrespectful and illegal music, and because I had done that, they had a right to enter my home and tell me who they all felt, all 8 of them. Our communities children are not being taught basic values. Our country's young adults' morals are dwindling fast. It appears there is only a small minority of us who have ethics, morals, and who generally care about what is becoming of our kids futures.
A man illegally parked calls the police because you asked if he knew he was illegally parked, amazing, and he was a volunteer fireman, someone youth look up to as a role model, brilliant. Up here a fire dept. chief was upset someone turned him into the police for parking in handicapped spots all day, every day. It was a fellow firemen, the chief keyed the guys car. Luckily there was a witness. In your case did the volunteer firemen not ADMIT TO A CRIME? Did the policemen offer a ticket for the man ADMITTING A CRIME? No, he goes and harrasses someone who is working hard to maintain his own vehicle, honest and fair labor.
Criminals, hoodlums, punks, career criminals, leeches, they have no place in my world, and they seem to be multiplying and getting more daring everyday. I shall keep my Glock on my hip, as it is apparently the only one around me with similar values to my own.
