I hope no bad people show up.Plan B then: do you want to go to the LAN party?![]()
I hope no bad people show up.Plan B then: do you want to go to the LAN party?![]()
Losing cats is no fun. We adopted our first two cats in 1969 and since then have had over 25 different cats (not counting kittens born into the household and given away) and of those over 15 were adopted. Probably 20. Some lived to 17 and 18; others died young. We have three now; two adopted and one found by some dumpsters at 5-6 weeks old.Did you really think I'm giving up, just because I've already had excuse after excuse after runaround from someone earlier this year about wanting to rehome her kittens but not even so much as complying with a request for a photo first? Yes, I want a new kitten, but due diligence is necessary as well. I won't buy from a kitten mill, and there have been some that have caught a first glance on social media but then I see the dirty conditions they're living in, dirty ears, watery eyes... I reported one of those places.
I kept on, and on, day after day... found someone who would have worked out perfectly, spoke to the foster mom, and then she pulled this "oops haha" crap.
I think I'm damn well entitled to rant about people who don't deal in good faith.
Adopting a cat is a lifetime commitment. You have to be willing to put in at least 12-15 or more years into this. I don't make inquiries unless I think I may have found the new family member for whom I'm willing to do this.
Right now I'm feeling a bit emotionally kicked around, so if you can't say anything supportive, please don't bother saying anything.
You'd make a hell of a counselor, Birdjaguar. "Be kind." "Only kindness matters."Ranting is not a remedy to loss.
My across the street squaters are back.![]()
Call the police. Or, if you don't want to be the jerk, find out who owns the property and let them know so they can call the police. Sure, they'll get thrown out on the street, but that's what they get for breaking the law. And they should feel lucky if they only get thrown out. In my 30 seconds of Googling, I didn't see anything about the US, but in the UK squatting can be punished with up to 6 months in prison and a £5,000 fine.
After some more Googling, certain "stand your ground laws" in certain states (Nevada being one) it may in fact be legal for the property owner to open fire on squatters.
Dei?it's all about whether Mutti
No, no, she's going to vote for her beloved old twink-pornography-criminalising party, as per usual.Dei?
You know this is a point that makes me not understand how the online shopping thing has taken off. Most people with money to spend work 9 - 5 or thereabouts. Most deliveries come between 9 and 5. If you are not there you have to go to the depot, which is usually harder than going to a shop. How do people solve this?The bad thing about ordering stuff online is that now I have to wait for it, rather than already having it!
You know this is a point that makes me not understand how the online shopping thing has taken off. Most people with money to spend work 9 - 5 or thereabouts. Most deliveries come between 9 and 5. If you are not there you have to go to the depot, which is usually harder than going to a shop. How do people solve this?
Easy : ask the delivery to be done to the address of your company. Where you are, since you're working. Problem solved.You know this is a point that makes me not understand how the online shopping thing has taken off. Most people with money to spend work 9 - 5 or thereabouts. Most deliveries come between 9 and 5. If you are not there you have to go to the depot, which is usually harder than going to a shop. How do people solve this?
My employer does not like this, as it takes up time of the goods in department.Easy : ask the delivery to be done to the address of your company. Where you are, since you're working. Problem solved.
Well, it does depend on the situation, obviously, but for many people it works, and it answers the question of "how people solve this ?" ^^My employer does not like this, as it takes up time of the goods in department.
Actually most deliveries don't require anyone to be home. They just drop the parcels. Unless it's a bad neighborhood, or apartments. But most Americans live in places where all the major carriers just drop any parcel that isn't specifically labeled as needing a signature. Which is to say, most of them.
The problem here is that when a house is in the foreclosure process, then legally it's hard to say who owns it. So that makes it hard to say who has the legal right to charge who with trespassing. The cops know that they are there. The company which mows the lawn and does maintenance on the place knows they are there. Neither have taken action to remove the people.