We were just talking about
that movie the other day. Now
this:
Wealthy homeowners in one tiny Fort Worth suburb say their neighbor’s decision to park a World War II-era tank in front of his multimillion-dollar home is making them nervous.
At least that’s what attorney Tony Buzbee, a history buff who purchased the WWII tank for $600,000 earlier this year, learned when his neighborhood homeowners’ association sent him a letter saying the tank “impedes traffic” and causes a “safety issue” and “serious concerns for neighbors."
It's all right. If the movie is any indication, the tank provides an important hedge against corrupt Southern law enforcement officers.
5 comments:
He just needs a visit from MVROWMCOSFTSCA. They'll set him straight.
Eric Hines
I'm thinking about getting a muzzle loading replica 'antique' canon to put in my front yard, as I've been recently reminded that it's perfectly legal to own one with no restrictions.
Is that right? I would have thought it was regulated as a 'destructive device' or some such.
Wait until they start bringing out the Nukes.
See for yourself, Grim. You thinking about it too, now? They're a bit pricey.
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