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   rec.arts.poems      For the posting of poetry      500,551 messages   

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   Message 500,397 of 500,551   
   Cujo DeSockpuppet to Rudy Canoza   
   Re: Zod has been arrested   
   01 Dec 25 17:12:17   
   
   XPost: rec.music.dylan, alt.arts.poetry.comments   
   From: cujo@petitmorte.net   
      
   Rudy Canoza  wrote in news:187d1f587b75dc57$6168   
   $79535$2add206e@news.thecubenet.com:   
      
   > Will Dockery wrote:   
   >> Zod has been arrested, as the stalker trolls like   
   >> to brag about  discovering, but I wouldn't consider him to be a   
   >> /criminal/ since he doesn't rob banks or anything.   
   >>   
   >>   
   >>   
   > Hey Donkey, what were the charges, vagrancy or worse?   
   >   
      
   I'm not sure if they have anti-mopery laws in Shitkicker City but I'm   
   betting that the undragged corpse of Stinky George would qualify.   
      
   AI to the rescue!   
   *******************   
   "Mopery" is an obsolete slang term and is not a formal legal charge under   
   Georgia law or in Columbus, GA. There is no specific statute or ordinance   
   titled "mopery law" that defines or prohibits "moping".   
   Behaviors that might have been informally described as "moping" in the   
   past could potentially fall under the existing state law regarding   
   loitering or prowling (O.C.G.A. § 16-11-36).   
   Georgia Loitering and Prowling Law   
   Under Georgia law, a person commits the offense of loitering or prowling   
   if they are in a place at a time or in a manner that is unusual for law-   
   abiding individuals, under circumstances that create a reasonable alarm   
   or immediate concern for the safety of persons or property in the   
   vicinity.   
   Key aspects of this law include:   
   Justifiable Concern: Law enforcement officers must have a justifiable   
   reason to be concerned for public safety based on the circumstances.   
   Opportunity to Explain: Before making an arrest, an officer is required   
   to give the suspect an opportunity to identify themselves and explain   
   their presence and conduct to dispel any alarm or concern.   
   Penalty: A conviction for loitering or prowling is typically a   
   misdemeanor offense, which can result in a fine of up to $1,000 or up to   
   one year in jail, or both.   
   ******************************   
      
   I suspect the other convicts complained about the smell. I'm hoping   
   Stinky G. got deloused.   
      
      
   --   
   "Post-editing someone's statement before replying to it is a sure sign   
   that you have already lost the argument." - Little Willie Douchebag gets   
   another asskicking from Pendragon.   
      
   --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05   
    * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)   

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