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Car Forum / Antique and Collectibles / Studebaker / October 2004

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Bring back the whip(OT)

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Robert Black - 21 Oct 2004 04:53 GMT
In tonights paper theres an article on a gang of teenagers around metro
Halifax that get their jollies by stealing cars and baiting the police to
chase them.They consider it a "high"to have the cops chasing them,"just like
a video game"and the "status"it gives them among their peers.Last week a 16
year old punk was running from the police in a stolen car and ran a red
light,broadsiding a teacher on her way back to school from her lunch
break.The womans dead.What really raised some eyebrows is this paticular kid
has a slew of pending charges resulting from the fact that hes been caught
driving stolen cars 20 TIMES SINCE JANUARY!!!He was just released from court
2 days before the fatal wreck,and apparently the judge didn't know about the
outstanding warrants against him.Even his parents say he should be in
custody as they can't control him.Somewhere this generation of parents has
really lost it.Beat the crap outa a 16 year old(like would have been done by
my father)and the kids got you up on charges.This is nuts.If some young punk
ever runs a light and wrecks one of my Studebakers or my Harley,and Im
physically able,he better hope the cops are there,he'll be needing them for
protection.
Grumpy au Contraire - 21 Oct 2004 09:44 GMT
Glad to see that liberalism is alive 'n well up north!!

BTW, I agree with you but nobody listens to me...

JT

> In tonights paper theres an article on a gang of teenagers around metro
> Halifax that get their jollies by stealing cars and baiting the police to
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> physically able,he better hope the cops are there,he'll be needing them for
> protection.

-
Gordon Richmond - 21 Oct 2004 09:45 GMT
In the kinder, gentler world of the 1950s, that kid would have been a
client of Mr. Ellis...

Pity he's retired.

Gord Richmond
blacklarkviii - 21 Oct 2004 10:30 GMT
I think they should give him a fair trail and then hang him.

Henry
> In the kinder, gentler world of the 1950s, that kid would have been a
> client of Mr. Ellis...
>
> Pity he's retired.
>
> Gord Richmond
TomNoller - 21 Oct 2004 13:10 GMT
The 'idiot curve' continues it's plunge in this world, with Washington
state leading the parade.  From the KOMO-TV website, describing why a
local school district isn't allowing halloween to be feted:  "Puyallup
School District spokesperson Karen Hansen says the superintendent made the
decision for three primary reasons. First, Halloween parties and parades
waste valuable classroom time. In addition some families can't afford
costumes.

It's the third reason some Puyallup parents are struggling with.

The district says Halloween celebrations and children dressed in Halloween
costumes might be offensive to real witches.

"Witches with pointy noses and things like that are not respective symbols
of the Wiccan religion and so we want to be respectful of that," said
Hansen."

Sooo, if I wear my Frankenstein mask I'll be offending ugly people?
sheesh
Grumpy au Contraire - 21 Oct 2004 15:10 GMT
> The 'idiot curve' continues it's plunge in this world, with Washington
> state leading the parade.  From the KOMO-TV website, describing why a
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> Sooo, if I wear my Frankenstein mask I'll be offending ugly people?
> sheesh

"We have met the enemy and he is us."

  - Pogo aka Walt Kelly

Signature

JT

Just tooling through cyberspace in my ancient G4

Charles Kunicki - 21 Oct 2004 15:21 GMT
Yes indeed,and when a parent chooses to raise his/her hand to the kids today
they are subject to "child abuse",long gone are the days of "parental
rights",to be able to raise children without the fear of getting into trouble
themselves.

A good friend of mine's son,married a woman with a 15 year old from a previous
marriage,in two short months he set fire to a laundry room at the parents
apartment complex, (evicted in 30 days) arrested and charged with
arson,endangering,etc. he was released into the parents custody,the very next
week,he vandalzed cars and got caught driving a stolen car.again,the judge set
a hearing date.
So mom and stepdad rent a house and already the little F#$% is acting up
again, tell me how long do you think the landlord is going to put up with this
S$%^ !
My question first of all is where was the supervision in the first place?,sure
both parents work,but are home at night when all of these things occurred.


Charlie
Lee Aanderud - 21 Oct 2004 15:29 GMT
Sounds like a few months in jail might do this kid some good... if not, at
least you know where he is.

Lee

> Yes indeed,and when a parent chooses to raise his/her hand to the kids
> today
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> Charlie
Lee Aanderud - 21 Oct 2004 15:49 GMT
I just read the articles in the Halifax newspapers... his response to having
killed someone, "I hope it wasn't anyone in my car".  There were three
others in the car with him.

I hope they impose no sentence, but announce to everyone when he will be
released from the courthouse... with any luck he won't touch the bottom step
alive.

Lee

> In tonights paper theres an article on a gang of teenagers around metro
> Halifax that get their jollies by stealing cars and baiting the police to
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> for
> protection.
Charles Kunicki - 21 Oct 2004 15:54 GMT
Lee,  
Metal can always be replaced but a human life is gone forever,

Charlie
Lee Aanderud - 21 Oct 2004 16:20 GMT
Exactly, he took a life after getting more chances than he deserved to
correct his direction... he chose not to, so I don't feel one bit sorry for
whatever happens to him.  Live by the sword, die by the sword.  At 16 years
old, he knows the difference between right and wrong... I hope he's still
thinking about that last wild ride when he's turning big rocks in to little
rocks.

Lee

> Lee,
> Metal can always be replaced but a human life is gone forever,
>
> Charlie
Robert Black - 21 Oct 2004 17:04 GMT
Due to our stupid "young offender"laws,they can't even release his name.
> I just read the articles in the Halifax newspapers... his response to having
> killed someone, "I hope it wasn't anyone in my car".  There were three
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> > for
> > protection.
Grumpy au Contraire - 21 Oct 2004 17:36 GMT
Here in Texas (and most of the US), if a juvenile offender has a lengthy
record, he can be tried as an adult.  All the restrictions then go away.

JT

(Proponent of good rope and tall trees)

> Due to our stupid "young offender"laws,they can't even release his name.
> > I just read the articles in the Halifax newspapers... his response to
[quoted text clipped - 38 lines]
> > > for
> > > protection.

Signature

JT

Just tooling through cyberspace in my ancient G4

karl haas - 21 Oct 2004 20:54 GMT
I know a lady who was missing from the coffee shop for a while.
Later, she explained that she had to go back to Winconsin to
straighten out her fathers estate.
He had been killed in an auto accident - not his fault.
He was hit head-on by a drunk 18 year old.
The kid had been caught drunk driving a couple of times and not
stopped many more times.
Ya see, the Sheriff was his dad.
An Uncle was the local Judge.
The deputy was urged not to follow up the case.

I feel sorry for the deputy, my friend fathers family and friends.
I don't feel sorry for the kids relatives - he was killed, too.

Karl

> I just read the articles in the Halifax newspapers... his response to having
> killed someone, "I hope it wasn't anyone in my car".  There were three
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> > for
> > protection.
Jeff Rice - 22 Oct 2004 00:55 GMT
And they say that video games have no affect on kids......
I say the parents should be yanked into this lawsuit....

"Robert Black" wrote..
> In tonights paper theres an article on a gang of teenagers around metro
> Halifax that get their jollies by stealing cars and baiting the police to
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
> for
> protection.
 
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