Another Paying Neighbor
I don't mind being called a ding a ling, and I am sorry that I caused a heated argument. However, as you can see there is clearly an issue with this person?’s grammar and thought process, and for your next lesson grammar ends in ''ar'' not ''er''. Now for the real issues starting with the children. What exactly are ''cars on walks''? Did you mean cars that are blocking the sidewalks, or is this your hood talk? Since you referred to this subdivision as ''the hood''. If this is the case, than obviously if a child is not capable of walking around a vehicle blocking the sidewalk, than they should have adult supervision! I don't think you have to be a rocket scientist to figure that out. Also, if you think this neighborhood is ''the hood'' than I believe it is time for you to move! I don't think that pretty yards are more important than the children around the neighborhood, what everyone is concerned about is property value. People keep their yards looking nice to not only appreciate the value of their home, but also the other homes in the subdivision. You can either be part of the solution or part of the problem, and we can tell what part you are playing.
P.S. ?“A lot?” should be two words. Holla!
By Ding A Ling
I don't mind being called a ding a ling, and I am sorry that I caused a heated argument. However, as you can see there is clearly an issue with this person?’s grammar and thought process, and for your next lesson grammar ends in ''ar'' not ''er''. Now for the real issues starting with the children. What exactly are ''cars on walks''? Did you mean cars that are blocking the sidewalks, or is this your hood talk? Since you referred to this subdivision as ''the hood''. If this is the case, than obviously if a child is not capable of walking around a vehicle blocking the sidewalk, than they should have adult supervision! I don't think you have to be a rocket scientist to figure that out. Also, if you think this neighborhood is ''the hood'' than I believe it is time for you to move! I don't think that pretty yards are more important than the children around the neighborhood, what everyone is concerned about is property value. People keep their yards looking nice to not only appreciate the value of their home, but also the other homes in the subdivision. You can either be part of the solution or part of the problem, and we can tell what part you are playing.
P.S. ?“A lot?” should be two words. Holla!
By Ding A Ling