“Under the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board’s draft rules, ordinary homeowners may face six years in prison and fines of $100,000 a day if they are deemed serial offenders of such new crimes as allowing sprinklers to hit the pavement, washing a car in the driveway, or, conceivably, failing to pick up dog poop promptly from their own backyards, let alone the sidewalk. Cities throughout San Diego, south Orange and southwest Riverside counties must enforce the law, and set up 24-hour hot lines for people to report violations by their neighbors.”
Related posts:
U.S. House defeats bid to withdraw troops from Iraq
Federal Reserve Economist On Bitcoin: 'Small Phenomenon But Growing'
Russia offers to consider possible Edward Snowden asylum request
How Private Prison Companies Make Millions Even When Crime Rates Fall
Smokers burned by back taxes on Internet cigarette sales [2012]
CNN: People Become Terrorists Because Of Genetics, NOT Drone Strikes Or Palestine
US aiding Saudi 'war crimes' in Yemen: Congressman
Countering rupee devaluation: Pakistani govt slaps temporary ban on gold imports
Gold Slump Revives Hedges Scrapped During Bull Run
On Airbnb Rentals, California Cities Tax First and Regulate Later
Undercover cops secretly use smartphones, face recognition to spy on crowds
Plans for Political Union Unravel in Europe
The Golden State Killer has been found, and he was a police officer
Entrepreneurs crowdsource traffic tips to help drivers out of jams in newly car-dense cities
Obama executive order to kill 110-year-old Civilian Marksmanship Program