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  • papapepper
    replied
    Originally posted by Nash B. View Post
    You don't have to own it, just possess it, amirite?
    I'd LOVE for them to prove I have it in my possession as well.

    Sounds to me like you thieves are scared of a bullet when you come breaking into my home.

    Leave a comment:


  • papapepper
    replied
    Originally posted by Silverback View Post
    actually they are enough for an investigation
    That is all though.... Nothing more and my probation wont be revoked.


    I've done my all 82 hours of my community service.

    I've taken the mothers against drunk driving course.

    I've taken the substance abuse course.

    I've taken the evaluation classes.

    I've made all of my court fee payments

    I've made all of my probation payments up to date.

    I've passed every drug test given.

    I've done nothing wrong and worth violating my probation over. End of story.

    Leave a comment:


  • motoman
    replied
    Originally posted by Nash B. View Post
    You don't have to own it, just possess it, amirite?
    Absolutely. Doesn't even matter if you were just "holding it for a friend".

    Leave a comment:


  • Nash B.
    replied
    You don't have to own it, just possess it, amirite?

    Leave a comment:


  • papapepper
    replied
    Originally posted by 78X View Post
    I'd LOVE to see them prove I own a firearm.

    Leave a comment:


  • Nash B.
    replied
    Originally posted by 78X View Post
    which one is the number?
    The emboldened red one.

    Leave a comment:


  • Silverback
    replied
    Originally posted by papapepper View Post
    LOL again. This is exactly why Brent won't receive a dime. Childish shit.

    Bring it then Matt don't be a bitch.

    FWIW, You have to have proof. Words on a forum aren't exactly proof.

    I don't own a gun
    actually they are enough for an investigation

    Leave a comment:


  • 78X
    replied
    Originally posted by Silverback View Post
    How to Report a Person Violating Their Probation

    If you are aware of a coworker, employee or a tenant who is on probation and has violated the terms of his or her probationary contract, you may decide to report it. Not reporting the violation of probation could put others at risk to be victims of crime. The person on probation already has demonstrated they are willing to violate the rules of society and the rights of others. Violation of their probation shows they have not quite learned to change their way of life.

    Things You'll Need
    The full name of the offender
    A written account of the violation
    Your identification

    1 Write down all you know about the nature of the violation. Include the name of the offender. Note the time, date and place of the incident. Record the events and the details of the offense. Include the names, addresses and phone numbers of any witnesses or victims of the probation violation. For example, if the person on probation reacted in road rage and punched another driver waiting at a red light, you would include the name of the other party, the location of the incident, the date, time, description of the car and any other information available.

    2 Take the information you have gathered to the local police. File a report of the incident. This would be applicable if the violation of probation included another violation of a law. Stealing, assault, sale or possession of drugs, rape or possession of a firearm would be matters for the local police to handle. The police will make contact with the probation officer and the courts.

    3 Contact the probation department in your city with any knowledge of a probation violation that does not necessarily include a violation of a law. This could include evidence of association with other people on probation or with a criminal record. You may have a photograph of a former gang member hanging out with some of his former gang members. You might be out of state and see your neighbor, who is not supposed to leave the state. Any photographs of these incidents should be turned over to the probation officer in your local area.

    4 Confirm with the probation officer whether the report is confidential or not. Ask about the possibility of you being summoned to testify in any court proceedings or trial that might result. Depending on the nature of the offense or violation of probation, you can expect the court system to maintain your confidentiality as much as possible. There may be some extreme cases that would require you to testify in court.

    5 Consider the consequences of a probation violation. The person will be forced to attend a probation hearing. If found in violation of his or her probation, he or she may have their probation revoked and be sentenced to jail time. Their probation time may be extended. Additional terms of probation can be added as well. Take in consideration the risk factor they present to you or to others as well as the nature of the violation of their probation violation when reporting the offense. Be preventative, not vindictive.
    which one is the number?

    Leave a comment:


  • papapepper
    replied
    LOL again. This is exactly why Brent won't receive a dime. Childish shit.

    Bring it then Matt don't be a bitch.

    FWIW, You have to have proof. Words on a forum aren't exactly proof.

    I don't own a gun

    Leave a comment:


  • Silverback
    replied
    How to Report a Person Violating Their Probation

    If you are aware of a coworker, employee or a tenant who is on probation and has violated the terms of his or her probationary contract, you may decide to report it. Not reporting the violation of probation could put others at risk to be victims of crime. The person on probation already has demonstrated they are willing to violate the rules of society and the rights of others. Violation of their probation shows they have not quite learned to change their way of life.

    Things You'll Need
    The full name of the offender
    A written account of the violation
    Your identification

    1 Write down all you know about the nature of the violation. Include the name of the offender. Note the time, date and place of the incident. Record the events and the details of the offense. Include the names, addresses and phone numbers of any witnesses or victims of the probation violation. For example, if the person on probation reacted in road rage and punched another driver waiting at a red light, you would include the name of the other party, the location of the incident, the date, time, description of the car and any other information available.

    2 Take the information you have gathered to the local police. File a report of the incident. This would be applicable if the violation of probation included another violation of a law. Stealing, assault, sale or possession of drugs, rape or possession of a firearm would be matters for the local police to handle. The police will make contact with the probation officer and the courts.

    3 Contact the probation department in your city with any knowledge of a probation violation that does not necessarily include a violation of a law. This could include evidence of association with other people on probation or with a criminal record. You may have a photograph of a former gang member hanging out with some of his former gang members. You might be out of state and see your neighbor, who is not supposed to leave the state. Any photographs of these incidents should be turned over to the probation officer in your local area.

    4 Confirm with the probation officer whether the report is confidential or not. Ask about the possibility of you being summoned to testify in any court proceedings or trial that might result. Depending on the nature of the offense or violation of probation, you can expect the court system to maintain your confidentiality as much as possible. There may be some extreme cases that would require you to testify in court.

    5 Consider the consequences of a probation violation. The person will be forced to attend a probation hearing. If found in violation of his or her probation, he or she may have their probation revoked and be sentenced to jail time. Their probation time may be extended. Additional terms of probation can be added as well. Take in consideration the risk factor they present to you or to others as well as the nature of the violation of their probation violation when reporting the offense. Be preventative, not vindictive.

    Leave a comment:


  • Nash B.
    replied
    Thieves don't need your address to steal your stuff. They're everywhere!

    Besides, you have renter's insurance, don't you?

    Leave a comment:


  • mstng86
    replied
    Originally posted by papapepper View Post
    Another reason. My personal information is out there along with a invitation to destroy my personal property and break into my home and steal. If that does happen whether Brent intentionally meant for it to happen or not then I'd say that $100 would be a great for the expenses in stolen or damaged property.

    Even if the $100 was given to Brent it doesn't change the fact that their are thieves who troll this board and it's a real possibility that something could actually happen.
    Your personal information wouldn't be on the board if you would have just got in your car and drove to brent and paid him.

    Do you really not understand that you started all this shit, and Brent is just reciprocating?

    Leave a comment:


  • papapepper
    replied
    Originally posted by SVTNorthTexas View Post
    Damn dude...my 4 year old listens better than you. It's not about rather you promised or did or did not make an effort to pay the man....I'll say it again since aparantly you didn't understand it last time.....

    The only FACT is the FACT that you still have not paid the man for a bet you made and lost.

    Why not just pay the man and be done with it and move on???
    Another reason. My personal information is out there along with a invitation to destroy my personal property and break into my home and steal. If that does happen whether Brent intentionally meant for it to happen or not then I'd say that $100 would be a great for the expenses in stolen or damaged property.

    Even if the $100 was given to Brent it doesn't change the fact that their are thieves who troll this board and it's a real possibility that something could actually happen.

    All of this over a internet bet and disagreement between two people who have never personally met one another.

    Leave a comment:


  • Nash B.
    replied
    Originally posted by papapepper View Post
    Maybe I'll feel generous one day and pay the man though with out notice.
    .
    Originally posted by papapepper View Post
    I'd like to believe you Jeff but we both know that's highly unlikely.
    It's not about being generous; it's about backing up your word.

    Leave a comment:


  • SMKR
    replied
    Originally posted by papapepper View Post
    I'd like to believe you Chili but we both know that's highly unlikely.

    Maybe I'll feel generous one day and pay the man though with out notice.

    Leave a comment:

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