Was the eviction a sting?
Mental illness is everywhere.
I don’t want to wax poetic about this but lanlord/private property rights are at an all time low.
Here is what one of the more liberal contributors to a landlord forum stated:
“A couple of days ago, I attended a local “income property expo” for landlords. One of the speakers was a local attorney who handles only landlord-tenant cases (representing landlords-a large firm) who told about attending a white-house conference on this subject.
A white-house conference?
It seems that the white-house is developing a federal program to attack the “eviction crisis” in America. The attorney, bright, knowledgeable, makes his living by helping landlords, had some interesting things to say about the subject.
Landlords, as a group, are not realizing the problem. Other than some large, national housing firms, smaller landlords do not contribute money, take an active role in the politics of the problem, and, outside of California and some other areas where the landlord’s problem has already become a reality, don’t even recognize the problem and the future of the problem.
“The usual responses to discussions about this problem consist of diatribes against Socialism (never mind that the contributor doesn’t seem to even understand on even the high school level, what Socialism really is), complaints about C-level residents, about rules and homemade lease clauses, private property rights, and just plain complaints about interference with landlord’s right to greed.
My attorney lecturer points out in a very insightful way, that landlords are part of the problem, rather than part of the solution. They insist that their interests are in their right to make money without limitation, rather than seeing the problem as national one of providing shelter for all Americans and that their interest, including financial, lies in joining that cause.
He suggests a national movement, financed by landlords, and guided by landlords’ interests, to develop models for good landlording, including tenant relationships, proper maintenance, and avoidance of eviction as first remedy to problems, and including PAC type funding.
Who here contributes $100,000 yearly to the cause of preventing eviction control? Thats 27% of gross rentals, based on 10 properties @ $3,000 per month. I can afford it, and would, if I thought that there was enough enthusiasm for others to contribute, too.
Those who choose to ignore the problem will wait until it is too late, because they think that they are immune. Bur it is the wave of the future, and will ultimately prevail, and only those who participate in the winning side of the war will have any opportunity to shape the aftermath of the war.”
Hmmmm I object to the term “greed.”
Why didn’t the police officers try to shoot the bees? If there is a dog, that is what police officers routinely do. /s
Assault Bees. Time to ban them.
OK...this is one for my SHTF book.
Can you train Murder Hornets?
“ Woods allegedly pulled up to the home where the eviction was taking place, got out of her SUV and walked back to the flatbed trailer she had towed to the tony neighborhood in Longmeadow, Mass., a town of nearly 16,000 on the Connecticut state line.
Then, she unleashed hundreds of bees from the hives she had brought, according to the sheriff’s office.”
Give her points for creativity !
Then tase her….
Hmm, I can see calling sicing your dog on someone “assault with a deadly weapon” because you can train a dog to attack.
Are they going to argue in court that she trained these bees to attack cops? Otherwise I don’t think this rises above the level of reckless endangerment.
Attempted murder would also be a valid charge.
bees be unleashed
“several of the staff on scene are allergic to bees,” Sheriff Nick Cocchi said”
Im sure thats documented in their medical records and they each have up to date epi-pens with them that day? Seeing how they are allergic and bees are everywhere.