“A man in an Atlanta suburb was confronted by a police officer for plugging his electric car into an outside outlet at a school. Ten days later, he was arrested at home and charged with theft for taking about 5 cents worth of electricity ‘without consent.’ Kaveh Kamooneh plugged an extension cable from his Nissan Leaf into a 110-volt external outlet at Chamblee Middle School while his son was practicing tennis. A short time later, he noticed someone in his car and went to investigate—and found that the man was a Chamblee police officer. Sgt. Ernesto Ford told 11 News that ‘a theft is a theft,’ and that he would arrest anyone for charging their car from an outlet without permission.”
(Visited 27 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
Interview with finance guru, entrepreneur Jeff Berwick
Philadelphia Eagles Player Photographed Peeing on IRS Sign
Fake it Till You Make it, How to Become a Journalist
Autonomous Mowing: The Death of Lawn Maintenance Employment
Former 'Plunge Protection Team' Official: Expect More Government Theft
Euro Pacific Precious Metals Now Accepts Bitcoin
US Drug Policy and the Border Child Immigration Crisis
DOJ Creates New Position To Target “Anti-Government Views”
Feds ran a money-laundering operation for over a year in $20M darknet sweep
Hate Crimes, Hoaxes, and Hyperbole
Leahy Blocks Release of Some Mexican Drug War Aid
NYPD ‘looking into’ drones to survey crowds
Iran plans to phase out dollar, euro in foreign trade: Econ. min.
California Medical Marijuana Crackdown Ramps Up As More Dispensaries Targeted For Closure
White House demands military prisons for Americans under NDAA