3113
Hello Summer!
- Joined
- Nov 1, 2005
- Posts
- 13,823
Just when trailer parks were making inroads against their usual stereotype, this gent (who looks like he came from central casting for this role--check out the pic in the full story) comes along and commits an unneighborly "crime against" nature with said neighbor's dog:
Even the Sheriff's name is stereotypical. If I wrote this up (not here, obviously, but maybe for a movie), I'd be called cliché.
Beyond wondering why real life can't be more original, I'm also wondering the following: First, why the neighbor's dog? Why not just get his own dog? Second, how do you create and enforce a law against "crimes against nature"? And if there is such a law, shouldn't it include environmental abuses? Like polluting a river or cutting down a tree? Why is a neighbor's dog considered "nature" any way? And finally, why doesn't anyone lock their doors when they're engage in "crimes against nature"?
Full story here....according to the Cumberland County Sheriff’s Office, a man has been arrested and charged with allegedly having sex with his neighbor’s dog. In a statement from Sheriff Earl “Moose” Butler, detectives have charged a Cumberland County man with felony crime against nature involving a dog.
“An investigation into the allegations against 33-year old Ray Lynn Mitcham, Jr. of Rusty Road began on January 2, 2012,” said the Sheriff’s Office. “The dog’s owner, who is also Mitcham’s next door neighbor, says she went to speak to the suspect. When she opened the door to his mobile home, she witnessed the crime in progress.”
Even the Sheriff's name is stereotypical. If I wrote this up (not here, obviously, but maybe for a movie), I'd be called cliché.
Beyond wondering why real life can't be more original, I'm also wondering the following: First, why the neighbor's dog? Why not just get his own dog? Second, how do you create and enforce a law against "crimes against nature"? And if there is such a law, shouldn't it include environmental abuses? Like polluting a river or cutting down a tree? Why is a neighbor's dog considered "nature" any way? And finally, why doesn't anyone lock their doors when they're engage in "crimes against nature"?