Carl

No states care about property crimes anymore. This country has become a
haven for career criminals. It's easier and cheaper to be a career criminal
than it is to work for your living.

Carl

"Richard J Kinch" <kinch@truetex.com> wrote in message
news:Xns9877EF9E04046someconundrum@216.196.97.131. ..
> DougW writes:
>
>> Not sure about the laws where you are, but can you attach the
>> vehicle that hit you and sell it to recover damages?
>
> If you win a judgment in court, you can take any assets of the
> judgment debtor you like. The problem is winning vs an insurer who
> specializes in insuring the uninsurable.
>
>> Did they get the perp for hit and run?
>
> Carlos Rodriguez? Lemme know if you know where he is. Still a fugitive.
>
> The FHP isn't going to start a manhunt over some property damage.
>
> This corner of Florida reminds me of NY/NJ lately. You're supposed to
> just
> buy your own insurance to cover criminal acts like this. The state is not
> going to enforce justice.

Outatime

Carl wrote:

> No states care about property crimes anymore. This country has become a
> haven for career criminals. It's easier and cheaper to be a career criminal
> than it is to work for your living.


Agreed! They don't even want to know about your property crime anymore,
and they won't even bother to take a report unless you need it for YOUR
insurance company.

Worse, they don't give a rip about 'minor' criminal matters anymore
either. A former mayor from a town near me never showed in court for
matters related to criminal corruption charges, and a warrant was issued
for his arrest. Cops publically admitted they weren't going to go pick
him up because he's not a dangerous felon. Nice attitude. Crime pays,
period.

Outatime

Carl wrote:

> No states care about property crimes anymore. This country has become a
> haven for career criminals. It's easier and cheaper to be a career criminal
> than it is to work for your living.


Agreed! They don't even want to know about your property crime anymore,
and they won't even bother to take a report unless you need it for YOUR
insurance company.

Worse, they don't give a rip about 'minor' criminal matters anymore
either. A former mayor from a town near me never showed in court for
matters related to criminal corruption charges, and a warrant was issued
for his arrest. Cops publically admitted they weren't going to go pick
him up because he's not a dangerous felon. Nice attitude. Crime pays,
period.

Outatime

Carl wrote:

> No states care about property crimes anymore. This country has become a
> haven for career criminals. It's easier and cheaper to be a career criminal
> than it is to work for your living.


Agreed! They don't even want to know about your property crime anymore,
and they won't even bother to take a report unless you need it for YOUR
insurance company.

Worse, they don't give a rip about 'minor' criminal matters anymore
either. A former mayor from a town near me never showed in court for
matters related to criminal corruption charges, and a warrant was issued
for his arrest. Cops publically admitted they weren't going to go pick
him up because he's not a dangerous felon. Nice attitude. Crime pays,
period.

Earle Horton

If the property crime is enough, they will care. An FBI agent told me that
they would be interested for "say $150,000" in a fraud case while your local
officials may get involved for somewhat less. Not for a wrecked TJ though,
not unless there is personal injury.

Earle

"Outatime" <WhoKnows@here.com> wrote in message
news:v6GdnZIcGcyiUMjYnZ2dnUVZ_r-dnZ2d@softcom.net...
> Carl wrote:
>
> > No states care about property crimes anymore. This country has become a
> > haven for career criminals. It's easier and cheaper to be a career
criminal
> > than it is to work for your living.
>
>
> Agreed! They don't even want to know about your property crime anymore,
> and they won't even bother to take a report unless you need it for YOUR
> insurance company.
>
> Worse, they don't give a rip about 'minor' criminal matters anymore
> either. A former mayor from a town near me never showed in court for
> matters related to criminal corruption charges, and a warrant was issued
> for his arrest. Cops publically admitted they weren't going to go pick
> him up because he's not a dangerous felon. Nice attitude. Crime pays,
> period.
>
>



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

Earle Horton

If the property crime is enough, they will care. An FBI agent told me that
they would be interested for "say $150,000" in a fraud case while your local
officials may get involved for somewhat less. Not for a wrecked TJ though,
not unless there is personal injury.

Earle

"Outatime" <WhoKnows@here.com> wrote in message
news:v6GdnZIcGcyiUMjYnZ2dnUVZ_r-dnZ2d@softcom.net...
> Carl wrote:
>
> > No states care about property crimes anymore. This country has become a
> > haven for career criminals. It's easier and cheaper to be a career
criminal
> > than it is to work for your living.
>
>
> Agreed! They don't even want to know about your property crime anymore,
> and they won't even bother to take a report unless you need it for YOUR
> insurance company.
>
> Worse, they don't give a rip about 'minor' criminal matters anymore
> either. A former mayor from a town near me never showed in court for
> matters related to criminal corruption charges, and a warrant was issued
> for his arrest. Cops publically admitted they weren't going to go pick
> him up because he's not a dangerous felon. Nice attitude. Crime pays,
> period.
>
>



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

Earle Horton

If the property crime is enough, they will care. An FBI agent told me that
they would be interested for "say $150,000" in a fraud case while your local
officials may get involved for somewhat less. Not for a wrecked TJ though,
not unless there is personal injury.

Earle

"Outatime" <WhoKnows@here.com> wrote in message
news:v6GdnZIcGcyiUMjYnZ2dnUVZ_r-dnZ2d@softcom.net...
> Carl wrote:
>
> > No states care about property crimes anymore. This country has become a
> > haven for career criminals. It's easier and cheaper to be a career
criminal
> > than it is to work for your living.
>
>
> Agreed! They don't even want to know about your property crime anymore,
> and they won't even bother to take a report unless you need it for YOUR
> insurance company.
>
> Worse, they don't give a rip about 'minor' criminal matters anymore
> either. A former mayor from a town near me never showed in court for
> matters related to criminal corruption charges, and a warrant was issued
> for his arrest. Cops publically admitted they weren't going to go pick
> him up because he's not a dangerous felon. Nice attitude. Crime pays,
> period.
>
>



--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

Rich

Here you go dems, and you want the illegals to stay, you asked for it you
got it........

"Richard J Kinch" <kinch@truetex.com> wrote in message
news:Xns9877C04D46418someconundrum@216.196.97.131. ..
> Earle Horton writes:
>
>> Is this thing
>> driveable? If you get somebody to follow you, is it obviously going down
>> the road sideways?
>
> I haven't had it back together with a straight axle.
>
> I did drive it after the collision after replacing the suspension arms,
> when it had about 1/2 inch of runout on the wheel rotation (bent axle),
> and
> about 1/2 inch of toe-in misalignment besides (bent axle tube). The tire
> was audibly squirming but you didn't feel it shimmy except at walking
> speed. On wet pavement or going around turns or both, you could feel the
> traction slipping.
>
> I'm just hoping for rough driveability with a new axle and an
> approximately
> straightened axle tube and backing plate. The guy that hit my son's car
> on
> I-95 was a drunk, apparently illegal immigrant who took off running when
> the FHP showed up. The perp's lowlife insurance company that should be
> paying for this has stalled for months, so we need time to sue them to pay
> for the proper repairs, but in the meantime we want to get this
> 10-year-old
> TJ back to something ugly a college kid can still drive to class.

Rich

Here you go dems, and you want the illegals to stay, you asked for it you
got it........

"Richard J Kinch" <kinch@truetex.com> wrote in message
news:Xns9877C04D46418someconundrum@216.196.97.131. ..
> Earle Horton writes:
>
>> Is this thing
>> driveable? If you get somebody to follow you, is it obviously going down
>> the road sideways?
>
> I haven't had it back together with a straight axle.
>
> I did drive it after the collision after replacing the suspension arms,
> when it had about 1/2 inch of runout on the wheel rotation (bent axle),
> and
> about 1/2 inch of toe-in misalignment besides (bent axle tube). The tire
> was audibly squirming but you didn't feel it shimmy except at walking
> speed. On wet pavement or going around turns or both, you could feel the
> traction slipping.
>
> I'm just hoping for rough driveability with a new axle and an
> approximately
> straightened axle tube and backing plate. The guy that hit my son's car
> on
> I-95 was a drunk, apparently illegal immigrant who took off running when
> the FHP showed up. The perp's lowlife insurance company that should be
> paying for this has stalled for months, so we need time to sue them to pay
> for the proper repairs, but in the meantime we want to get this
> 10-year-old
> TJ back to something ugly a college kid can still drive to class.

Rich

Here you go dems, and you want the illegals to stay, you asked for it you
got it........

"Richard J Kinch" <kinch@truetex.com> wrote in message
news:Xns9877C04D46418someconundrum@216.196.97.131. ..
> Earle Horton writes:
>
>> Is this thing
>> driveable? If you get somebody to follow you, is it obviously going down
>> the road sideways?
>
> I haven't had it back together with a straight axle.
>
> I did drive it after the collision after replacing the suspension arms,
> when it had about 1/2 inch of runout on the wheel rotation (bent axle),
> and
> about 1/2 inch of toe-in misalignment besides (bent axle tube). The tire
> was audibly squirming but you didn't feel it shimmy except at walking
> speed. On wet pavement or going around turns or both, you could feel the
> traction slipping.
>
> I'm just hoping for rough driveability with a new axle and an
> approximately
> straightened axle tube and backing plate. The guy that hit my son's car
> on
> I-95 was a drunk, apparently illegal immigrant who took off running when
> the FHP showed up. The perp's lowlife insurance company that should be
> paying for this has stalled for months, so we need time to sue them to pay
> for the proper repairs, but in the meantime we want to get this
> 10-year-old
> TJ back to something ugly a college kid can still drive to class.