-=OUR HOUSE=- A Forum for Fans of Duke Sports
https://crazietalk.net/ourhouse/
No. And I am going to TELL!lawgrad91 wrote:I wouldn't think of rolling someone's yard!
Car? Well, the statute of limitations has run on my junior high English teacher's Chevette now, right?
Hey, I didn't admit to anything.EarlJam wrote:No. And I am going to TELL!lawgrad91 wrote:I wouldn't think of rolling someone's yard!
Car? Well, the statute of limitations has run on my junior high English teacher's Chevette now, right?
-EarlJam
lawgrad91 wrote:Hey, I didn't admit to anything.EarlJam wrote:No. And I am going to TELL!lawgrad91 wrote:I wouldn't think of rolling someone's yard!
Car? Well, the statute of limitations has run on my junior high English teacher's Chevette now, right?
-EarlJam
If it was Virginia, the statute of limitations HAS run, under Va.Code section 19.2-8, so whoever might have been involved in the rolling of _____________'s Chevette in 1979 in the Cradock section of Ptown is home free. (That would include the homeroom teacher, whose idea it was.)
Just sayin'.
With others involved in the planning I think there might be a conspiracy case here....lawgrad91 wrote:Hey, I didn't admit to anything.EarlJam wrote:No. And I am going to TELL!lawgrad91 wrote:I wouldn't think of rolling someone's yard!
Car? Well, the statute of limitations has run on my junior high English teacher's Chevette now, right?
-EarlJam
If it was Virginia, the statute of limitations HAS run, under Va.Code section 19.2-8, so whoever might have been involved in the rolling of _____________'s Chevette in 1979 in the Cradock section of Ptown is home free. (That would include the homeroom teacher, whose idea it was.)
Just sayin'.
In Virginia, there is no conspiracy to commit a misdemeanor, only a felony, except for trespassing and larceny, and since the hypothetical Chevette was on the side of the road within the purview of the Department of Transportation, trespassing wouldn't work either.Jesus_hurley wrote:With others involved in the planning I think there might be a conspiracy case here....lawgrad91 wrote: Hey, I didn't admit to anything.
If it was Virginia, the statute of limitations HAS run, under Va.Code section 19.2-8, so whoever might have been involved in the rolling of _____________'s Chevette in 1979 in the Cradock section of Ptown is home free. (That would include the homeroom teacher, whose idea it was.)
Just sayin'.
Ahh! The voice of experience!lawgrad91 wrote:
BTW, EJ, hypothetically speaking, cheap toilet paper works better than expensive toilet paper for a task such as this. The soft stuff falls apart too easily and separates at the perforations, unlike the TP at the courthouse.
or is it more 
Not the latter, and since EJ doesn't think the statute of limitations has run on the former, I have no comment as to that.OZZIE4DUKE wrote:Ahh! The voice of experience!lawgrad91 wrote:
BTW, EJ, hypothetically speaking, cheap toilet paper works better than expensive toilet paper for a task such as this. The soft stuff falls apart too easily and separates at the perforations, unlike the TP at the courthouse.
Or what has been known around these parts for years as...'John Wayne brand toilet paper'.lawgrad91 wrote:
BTW, EJ, hypothetically speaking, cheap toilet paper works better than expensive toilet paper for a task such as this. The soft stuff falls apart too easily and separates at the perforations, unlike the TP at the courthouse.
LOL!captmojo wrote:Or what has been known around these parts for years as...'John Wayne brand toilet paper'.lawgrad91 wrote:
BTW, EJ, hypothetically speaking, cheap toilet paper works better than expensive toilet paper for a task such as this. The soft stuff falls apart too easily and separates at the perforations, unlike the TP at the courthouse.
"It doesn't take shit off anybody!"
Probably a compliment. Usually would happen to the more popular students. We used to shoot bottle rockets at one of our peers houses. The bottle rockets would go off, land against the house and explode. We would then yell, "Damn you Darrin!" at the top of our lungs then put the pedel to the metal, burn rubber and get out of dodge. Just thankful his house never caught on fire.CathyCA wrote:My yard used to get rolled all the time in high school.
That's what we used to call it, too. The first time I ever heard anyone say, "Man, we rolled Kenny's car last night," it took me a minute to realize they weren't talking about a wreck.bjornolf wrote:I assume that this is the same as what we always called "teepeeing"? I was trying to figure out what you meant at first.
The rolling may have been intended for my brother, then. He was the president of his class. We never knew who did it, but we know who had to clean it up.EarlJam wrote:Probably a compliment. Usually would happen to the more popular students. We used to shoot bottle rockets at one of our peers houses. The bottle rockets would go off, land against the house and explode. We would then yell, "Damn you Darrin!" at the top of our lungs then put the pedel to the metal, burn rubber and get out of dodge. Just thankful his house never caught on fire.CathyCA wrote:My yard used to get rolled all the time in high school.
-EarlJam
Oh, I wouldn't say that, Cathy. Where I came from, it was more common for guys to T.P. the houses of hot girls.CathyCA wrote:The rolling may have been intended for my brother, then. He was the president of his class. We never knew who did it, but we know who had to clean it up.EarlJam wrote:Probably a compliment. Usually would happen to the more popular students. We used to shoot bottle rockets at one of our peers houses. The bottle rockets would go off, land against the house and explode. We would then yell, "Damn you Darrin!" at the top of our lungs then put the pedel to the metal, burn rubber and get out of dodge. Just thankful his house never caught on fire.CathyCA wrote:My yard used to get rolled all the time in high school.
-EarlJam