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There'll be no party at Cheryl's place
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<blockquote data-quote="The Other Side" data-source="post: 881455" data-attributes="member: 17969"><p>Ok, now that weve dispensed with the "feelings" lets talk about the law. Clearly, the neighborhood was not designed to host the cars of 50 guests on streets on three separate days, occupying the curbs of the neighbors homes to a point where neighbors had to park on adjoining streets. Besides this inconvenience to their neighbors, the couple was in violation of city ordinances.</p><p></p><p>"City officials in San Juan Capistrano, Calif. say Chuck and Stephanie Fromm are <span style="font-size: 12px"><strong>in violation of municipal code 9-3.301</strong></span>, which <span style="font-size: 12px"><strong>prohibits “religious, fraternal or non-profit” organizations in residential neighborhoods without a permit</strong></span>. "</p><p></p><p>The law is the law, our feelings are just that, feelings. The city has an obligation to protect the public from un permitted meetings. The area is NOT ZONED for a fake church and the public should complain about it.</p><p></p><p>What if my harley club decided to hold meetings three days a week and you had 60 harleys parked up and down "some" residential streets blocking all the available curbs? I am sure you wouldnt mind if this happened in "A" retirement community, eh?</p><p></p><p>Just think, all those walkers vibrating from loud pipes three days a week and people hanging around "A" neighborhood like that and nobody knows who they are.</p><p></p><p>This story reminds me of those religious kooks like Heavens Gate, Order of the Solar Temple and The peoples Temple who gathered lots of people at homes and grew their following until a mass suicide ended those kook hang outs.</p><p></p><p>Heavens Gate had more than three guests at a home where they studied a religious belief. Nobody complained about it, until 39 dead bodies were found at the home.</p><p></p><p>Laws like this are intended to prevent incidents like this. That city ordinance would prevent my harley club from hosting a meeting in a similiar fashion in the same neighborhood, so this isnt a slam on religion.</p><p></p><p>Peace.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="The Other Side, post: 881455, member: 17969"] Ok, now that weve dispensed with the "feelings" lets talk about the law. Clearly, the neighborhood was not designed to host the cars of 50 guests on streets on three separate days, occupying the curbs of the neighbors homes to a point where neighbors had to park on adjoining streets. Besides this inconvenience to their neighbors, the couple was in violation of city ordinances. "City officials in San Juan Capistrano, Calif. say Chuck and Stephanie Fromm are [SIZE=3][B]in violation of municipal code 9-3.301[/B][/SIZE], which [SIZE=3][B]prohibits “religious, fraternal or non-profit” organizations in residential neighborhoods without a permit[/B][/SIZE]. " The law is the law, our feelings are just that, feelings. The city has an obligation to protect the public from un permitted meetings. The area is NOT ZONED for a fake church and the public should complain about it. What if my harley club decided to hold meetings three days a week and you had 60 harleys parked up and down "some" residential streets blocking all the available curbs? I am sure you wouldnt mind if this happened in "A" retirement community, eh? Just think, all those walkers vibrating from loud pipes three days a week and people hanging around "A" neighborhood like that and nobody knows who they are. This story reminds me of those religious kooks like Heavens Gate, Order of the Solar Temple and The peoples Temple who gathered lots of people at homes and grew their following until a mass suicide ended those kook hang outs. Heavens Gate had more than three guests at a home where they studied a religious belief. Nobody complained about it, until 39 dead bodies were found at the home. Laws like this are intended to prevent incidents like this. That city ordinance would prevent my harley club from hosting a meeting in a similiar fashion in the same neighborhood, so this isnt a slam on religion. Peace. [/QUOTE]
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