Have you ever broken into your neighbor's house
Posted: October 28th, 2010, 1:52 pm
to steak their kids Christmas presents (for fun or necessity)?
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I don't know how to steak someone's Christmas presents. ;)EarlJam wrote:to steak their kids Christmas presents (for fun or necessity)?
I prosecuted a guy one time for breaking in his ex-wife's house and stealing lingerie and ice.DukieInKansas wrote:I don't know how to steak someone's Christmas presents. ;)EarlJam wrote:to steak their kids Christmas presents (for fun or necessity)?
I did use my neighbor's keys to get some ice from them. I had taken care of their cats and went back later and "borrowed" some ice cubes. I guess I still owe them some ice.
What's the penalty for stealing ice? Can you place a dollar amount on frozen water?lawgrad91 wrote:I prosecuted a guy one time for breaking in his ex-wife's house and stealing lingerie and ice.DukieInKansas wrote:I don't know how to steak someone's Christmas presents. ;)EarlJam wrote:to steak their kids Christmas presents (for fun or necessity)?
I did use my neighbor's keys to get some ice from them. I had taken care of their cats and went back later and "borrowed" some ice cubes. I guess I still owe them some ice.
Any item that has value, even if the value is measured in fractions of a cent, will do for larceny. But he stole the ice tray along with the ice, so we didn't end up fighting that battle.Jesus_hurley wrote:What's the penalty for stealing ice? Can you place a dollar amount on frozen water?lawgrad91 wrote:
I prosecuted a guy one time for breaking in his ex-wife's house and stealing lingerie and ice.
So if things heat up in the courtroom, will the defendent have a watered down defense?lawgrad91 wrote:Any item that has value, even if the value is measured in fractions of a cent, will do for larceny. But he stole the ice tray along with the ice, so we didn't end up fighting that battle.Jesus_hurley wrote:What's the penalty for stealing ice? Can you place a dollar amount on frozen water?lawgrad91 wrote:
I prosecuted a guy one time for breaking in his ex-wife's house and stealing lingerie and ice.
It was lame.EarlJam wrote:So if things heat up in the courtroom, will the defendent have a watered down defense?lawgrad91 wrote:Any item that has value, even if the value is measured in fractions of a cent, will do for larceny. But he stole the ice tray along with the ice, so we didn't end up fighting that battle.Jesus_hurley wrote: What's the penalty for stealing ice? Can you place a dollar amount on frozen water?
God allmighty that was lame.
-EarlJam
Could you produce the ice as evidence? No? What? You claim it melted? Oh, they put it in a glass and it melted in ALCOHOL? And then they ate the remnants? A likely story. Case dismissed.lawgrad91 wrote:I prosecuted a guy one time for breaking in his ex-wife's house and stealing lingerie and ice.DukieInKansas wrote:I don't know how to steak someone's Christmas presents. ;)EarlJam wrote:to steak their kids Christmas presents (for fun or necessity)?
I did use my neighbor's keys to get some ice from them. I had taken care of their cats and went back later and "borrowed" some ice cubes. I guess I still owe them some ice.
Defendant's statement was he took the lingerie back because he gave it to his wife and didn't want his brother to see her parading around in the yummy (and VERY LARGE) undies he had bought her. The ice? (and believe me, we all had X-rated thoughts about ice and lingerie) was because he was out of ice at his house and his kid wanted a cold drink. Of course.OZZIE4DUKE wrote:Could you produce the ice as evidence? No? What? You claim it melted? Oh, they put it in a glass and it melted in ALCOHOL? And then they ate the remnants? A likely story. Case dismissed.lawgrad91 wrote:I prosecuted a guy one time for breaking in his ex-wife's house and stealing lingerie and ice.DukieInKansas wrote: I don't know how to steak someone's Christmas presents. ;)
I did use my neighbor's keys to get some ice from them. I had taken care of their cats and went back later and "borrowed" some ice cubes. I guess I still owe them some ice.
Very Duke Blue wrote:No need to break in. We have a key.
I have a fraternity brother who woke up one afternoon in his underwear in his room on the floor, and there was nothing else in the room. I mean absolutely nothing but the paint on the walls and a couple of dust bunnies on the floor. When he had passed out, fully clothed, in the wee hours of the morning before, his dorm room was fully "stocked" as any other sophomore's room would be, with furniture, clothing, stuff on the walls, etc. Courtesy of Ace Moving Company ;)bjornolf wrote:Reminds me of the movie "True Lies".
"Same thing happened to me with wife number two, 'member? I have no idea nothing's going on, right? I come home one day and the house is empty, and I mean completely empty. She even took the ice cube trays out of the freezer. What kind of a sick bitch takes the ICE CUBE trays out of the FREEZER?"
Great line.