- Jun 12, 2014
- 3,576
- 5,415
Founding Member
House vs Dorm... WTF kind of logic is that, damn those liberal arts degrees.
Today a BB gun, tomorrow a Glock or AR... it's reckless behavior and typical hood behavior. You're a UF Football player with big contract potential... act like it. Jesus!
Today a BB gun, tomorrow a Glock or AR
I get to inherit that bad boy.Some of these BB guns have a muzzle velocity of up to 1000 FPS. I have a 22 cal, 1 pump air rifle that shoots at 850 FPS, the same muzzle velocity of a .22 short. I doubt it was the kind of BB gun used in Christmas Story. Regardless, we might not think it so petty if the rounds were coming into our living room.
A lucky man, you are.I get to inherit that bad boy.
It's the most valuable item in the estate.
Guys, I think these defenders of these two don't have the complete police report =
When Tyree was searched, they found 2 full tubes of BBs. So he obviously was planning
multiple assaults on that night.
I assume you're joking but when you find someone to replace 3 insulated glass units for $13.20 let me know. Those arem't something you just "rush over" to the hardware store and replace.Also, we need some of you fellows (or ladies) who have handyman skills to rush over to the dorm, fix the damage, and submit an invoice for $13.29.
Makes it hard to assert that the damage was > $1000 if it was actually fixed for less than 1/50th of that.
I assume you're joking but when you find someone to replace 3 insulated glass units for $13.20 let me know. Those arem't something you just "rush over" to the hardware store and replace.
I don't think the deputy charges anyone, correct? That's the state attorney's office, right?
Depends on what it was they damaged. What ever it was was reported as three. If it was a sliding glass door those are tempered glass and could be as much as $1000 a piece not counting removal and replacement costs. In student housing, there are lots of cost contributing factors such as means of egress, safety glazing requirements, are the units low-e and/or argon filled to meet Fla State Energy Requirements. What if the fenestration is located on a 3rd floor?$600 bucks should cover it, no?
Depends on what it was they damaged. What ever it was was reported as three. If it was a sliding glass door those are tempered glass and could be as much as $1000 a piece not counting removal and replacement costs. In student housing, there are lots of cost contributing factors such as means of egress, safety glazing requirements, are the units low-e and/or argon filled to meet Fla State Energy Requirements
What if the fenestration is located on a 3rd floor?
I realize these two have been childhood buddies, but wouldn't it be better to have a policy where each
freshmen's first college roommate should be a junior or senior. Whatcha think ??