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As if they can't come and move the camera. I suppose eventually you could build your plywood wall around the entire perimeter of the property. In the suburbs we
by brewdad 5y ago
As if they can't come and move the camera. I suppose eventually you could build your plywood wall around the entire perimeter of the property. In the suburbs we call that a privacy fence. A bit more costly to build on such a large plot of land however.
- dylan604 5y agoOkay, so now I'm starting to wonder if I'm just a sick mind or if others are just really not very creative. So you go and move the piece of plywood. It costs the US Gov't much more money to move the thing than it will you. Stick it to the man. Plus, each time you move it, you can update the messages you've spray painted onto that piece of plywood. "Hello Mr Secret Agent Man!" "Isn't it a lovely day to be viewing my property?" "How about you go and..."
- mellavora 5y agoThe problem with pissing off law enforcement is that they have many more resources than most people, and they care a little less about costs. I could see that if someone were to act along the lines of your cartoon, that they would be facing an obstruction of justice charge. I could also see a large number of building inspections and other checks that the landowner was following the law. And quite possibly the sheriff could start setting up a traffic stop at say, the end of the driveway, where they check all passing cars for DWI. Also raising the possibility of civil forfeiture. In Minneapolis, the police decided it was fine to fly police helicopters over residential areas at low altitudes for hours at a time, every day. This is legal, you do not own the airspace above your land. Hopefully they wouldn't notice anything suspicious, which could trigger a no-knock search of your property. All of this is just local people. If the Feds get involved, then a person could have more serious issues.