Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

Oren wrote:
"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

1. A house or other inanimate object cannot be "robbed." Only a human can be
robbed. A house can be burgled, or thefted.

2. Apparently some goblins don't like getting wet (cat burglars?). For most
situations a "water" gun is not the weapon of choice.

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

On Sat, 1 Oct 2011 19:56:06 -0500, "HeyBub" wrote:

Oren wrote:
"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

1. A house or other inanimate object cannot be "robbed." Only a human can be
robbed. A house can be burgled, or thefted.

2. Apparently some goblins don't like getting wet (cat burglars?).

LOL!

For most situations a "water" gun is not the weapon of choice.

Perhaps not, but a water cannon is often an effective weapon.

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

On Sat, 1 Oct 2011 19:56:06 -0500, "HeyBub"
wrote:

Oren wrote:
"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

1. A house or other inanimate object cannot be "robbed." Only a human can be
robbed. A house can be burgled, or thefted.

2. Apparently some goblins don't like getting wet (cat burglars?). For most
situations a "water" gun is not the weapon of choice.


Right. Nevada is an open carry state. No reason not to be armed late
at night when the "goblins" come out.

I understand his late night watering policy with our drought of many
years.

I really think this kid was lucky; not shot, or hit with a pick-axe.

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

On Oct 1, 5:56*pm, "HeyBub" wrote:
Oren wrote:
"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

1. A house or other inanimate object cannot be "robbed." Only a human can be
robbed. A house can be burgled, or thefted.

snip

True. That was lesson #1 in my police dispatchers course.

Harry K

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

Riots in the deep south, fire hoses? As Pres. Oh Bomb Us
will remind folks.

--
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
..


wrote in message
...
On Sat, 1 Oct 2011 19:56:06 -0500, "HeyBub"
wrote:


For most situations a "water" gun is not the weapon of
choice.

Perhaps not, but a water cannon is often an effective
weapon.

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

The article says he's 23 years old. And his parents
threatened to kick him out of the house if he didn't get a
job.

"Desperation can make an honest man a crook," added
Whitlock. "I hope to god, he's learned his lesson. I really
believe and hope he is a good person, who made a dumb dumb
decision."

My guess, is that the kid was looking for some income,
without getting a job. And that his criminal idea shows his
bad thought process, not his desperation.

--
Christopher A. Young
Learn more about Jesus
www.lds.org
..


"Oren" wrote in message
...
"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn
on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from
head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a
police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's
home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense
mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from
getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

On Oct 1, 2:51*pm, Oren wrote:
"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

Surprised the home owner was not also cited for illegal watering.

Jimmie

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

On Mon, 3 Oct 2011 13:39:34 -0700 (PDT), JIMMIE
wrote:

On Oct 1, 2:51*pm, Oren wrote:
"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

Surprised the home owner was not also cited for illegal watering.

Jimmie

He is allowed, just as myself to water at night with a hose. Day time
sprinklers are limited by days and time by season in the desert.

At night - have at it!

The guy just used the wrong tool for the job.

A hickory stick is better than a water hose. Put knots on his head
faster than he can rub 'em off. Break an ankle or so he can't dance
trying to rub the knots off his head.

Garden hose prevents home intruder
 

On Mon, 03 Oct 2011 15:13:41 -0700, Oren wrote:

On Mon, 3 Oct 2011 13:39:34 -0700 (PDT), JIMMIE
wrote:

On Oct 1, 2:51*pm, Oren wrote:
"...Brian Whitlock was using a garden hose to water his lawn on
Tuesday night around 11 p.m. That's when a man, dressed from head to
toe in black, scaled his back wall and claimed to be a police officer.

Police allege the criminal was hoping to rob Whitlock's home. However,
the Las Vegas homeowner had a different plan in mind.

A steady rush of water isn't exactly a proven defense mechanism. In
Whitlock's case, it worked to prevent the stranger from getting what
he wanted."

Video:

http://www.ktnv.com/news/local/130897378.html

Surprised the home owner was not also cited for illegal watering.

Jimmie

He is allowed, just as myself to water at night with a hose. Day time
sprinklers are limited by days and time by season in the desert.

At night - have at it!

The guy just used the wrong tool for the job.

A hickory stick is better than a water hose. Put knots on his head
faster than he can rub 'em off. Break an ankle or so he can't dance
trying to rub the knots off his head.

A .357 does a better Darwin job.