To: Lurker
Lurker, you cannot be certain of that. I grew up in the 60s and 70s in North Carolina. During that period, the moonshine business was a high risk game with a lot of civility and very little violence. Most everyone I knew had a mason jar of moonshine in their house and most of the players knew each other (on both sides). I knew cops that hunted with moonshine makers and runners- they grew up together. It was understood that if a still was found, it was blown up. However, the cops didn't usually conduct stakeouts near the moonshiner's residence because that wasn't how the game was played.
22 posted on
05/19/2006 4:23:09 PM PDT by
fini
To: fini; Lurker
However, the cops didn't usually conduct stakeouts near the moonshiner's residence because that wasn't how the game was played.
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Interesting.......How is the game played when there is a stripper making accusations of rape? Maybe Nifong is still playin????
23 posted on
05/19/2006 4:27:28 PM PDT by
FlowJo
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