- This topic has 108 replies, 31 voices, and was last updated 10 years, 10 months ago by .
-
Posts
-
DY – agreed then. And of course people are unjustifiably upset due to personal reasons – is anyone ever really upset because of the ‘principle of the matter’ ?!
That’s was not my observation. What do people whose cars were snowed in do to get them out?
Not a good point.
You can get your car out, but leave such a pile of snow in the spot the next guy won’t be able to get in, and it will all freeze in a slushy pile.
You’ve seen the difference between a spot where the shoveler intends to return and where he doesn’t.
MORE SNOW on the way, now lets see what we’ve learnt up to here….
A person who would rather not shovel and get a fine solely because if someone should injure themselves in front of his property, then he won’t be able to be sued, in my view, such a person has bad middos.
And of course people are unjustifiably upset due to personal reasons
I don’t think it’s unjustifiable. Whether or not a person is required to shovel, and generating some reaction because you are upset may be wrong, but it’s certainly understandable in some circumstances to be upset.
is anyone ever really upset because of the ‘principle of the matter’ ?!
I don’t think anyone would be upset because of the principal of the matter in such a case. People are upset because they slipped or fell, or are scared they will.
That’s was not my observation. What do people whose cars were snowed in do to get them out?
Not a good point.
Not good grammar either.
To your point: I guess I haven’t lived where there’s a “Law of Return”, so I haven’t seen beautifully shoveled spots, but they’re usable anyhow.
I can’t imagine driving around the block five times not being able to park because all of the open spots have lawn furniture in them.
trust 789 – Well that’s just the point. They are upset because of what happened, and find a scapegoat, as mentioned earlier. By unjustified I meant for being directed at the person.
What’s worse is when YOU shovel everything and either the City plows it right over, or once you move your car out, someone else takes your freshly shoveled spot and doesn’t move for days. Both happened to me.
What’s even worse is when they block your driveway before a snowstorm, then when they shovel their way out afterwards, they think they have the right to the spot in front of your driveway for the rest of the winter.
The big house on 39th street with the red bricks just sat there and let its owner do the work.
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.