S&W645
NRA Life Member
And that is why I put what I did in my post.How could any of the neighbors' rights have been infringed upon when not a single shot was ever fired?
Axeanda45 can't seem to understand the two.
And that is why I put what I did in my post.How could any of the neighbors' rights have been infringed upon when not a single shot was ever fired?
Noise Control:
Pinellas County uses a decibel-based noise control program that places maximum limits on noise allowed on a property. In residential areas between the hours of 7 am and 11 pm, a noise level of 72dBA (decibels) is allowed. After 11 pm, the allowable level is reduced to 55dBA. As an example, normal conversation between two people standing five feet apart would measure about 55dBA. Excessive noise from parties, people or vehicles is handled by law enforcement agencies. Normal maintenance and use of equipment such as lawn mowers, chainsaws, leaf blowers, and flushing boat motors are all customary to everyday life and are exempted when used legitimately.
Sec. 11-54. - Sound levels by receiving land use.
No person shall operate or cause to be operated a source of sound in a manner as to create a sound that is plainly audible to a person at the property boundary of a receiving land use and that violates the time or distance requirements set forth in the following table. The sounds regulated in the preceding section (currently section 11-53) are not subject to the restrictions of this section.
Location of the
Receiving Land Use Time Distance
Residential zoning
district 8:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. 500 feet or more
Residential zoning
district 6:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m.* 200 feet or more
Residential zoning
district 11:00 p.m.*
—8:00 a.m. 50 feet or more
Same here, though I do it less since I broke my back.Agree! Not ONLY being considerate but also being a good neighbor! I have always done my best to be a good neighbor and have considered my neighbors in whatever I was doing or going to do.
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There has been many times that I would tell my neighbors if I was going to have a lot of people over. I did that to let them know why all the cars were on the street. When i had people over we were not loud nor were we partying late. An example of how I treated my neighbors, the last snow storm we had last winter I did 13 driveways with my John Deere. They were my neighbors who had gone to work and was not able to get their driveways. I did it because they were at work, the snow plow had gone by and the snow would have been frozen solid by the time they had gotten home. I did not do it for money, thanks or anything.
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I did it because THAT was how I was raised!
Actually it's both....sort of. The neighbors have a right to feel safe in their homes, at least to some extent. That's been affirmed by the courts many times. It was one of the factors supporting the Heller decision in fact. The issue here is whether the threat to their safety is real or perceived. Obviously you feel so strongly that it isn't real that you won't even acknowledge an opposing view. But the neighbors do perceive danger, at least to some extent, and we know that even perceived danger does affect legal precepts. So even though you or I or any other particular person may dismiss the idea of any real danger, and there's certainly factual data to support that conclusion, one can't simply ignore the fact that the perceived danger of others is real, and it has to be acknowledged that it does play a role in the debate. You can't simply ignore the existence of rights as an issue, no matter how ridiculous or how illogical it may seem, but you can certainly argue it's irrelevance with passion. So no matter how much someone feels this isn't a rights issue, and even if they know deep down in their hearts that it isn't a rights issue, there are still other people who play a role in this equation believe it really is. As long as those people push a rights based agenda, or at least rights as a part of the agenda, the presence of rights in the debate can't simply be ignored. If you refuse to address it, your opponents will just claim victory by default. I've seen it happen too many times.Doesnt effing matter what you or I think about range safety.... the object here is exercising RIGHTS........ NOT RANGE SAFETY, ...
No, YOU cannot seem to fathom what RIGHTS are and continue to talk down about and condemn someone for exercising their RIGHTS in a way YOU dont approve of...And that is why I put what I did in my post.
Axeanda45 can't seem to understand the two.
Nope, I am the one who insists on outing rights infringing people like YOU....., and I refuse to keep quiet about you, I will not allow you to spout off infringements as a good idea just because idiots like you think anyone who does not exercise their rights the way YOU THINK THEY SHOULD are the ones in the wrong...Post that started this thread " Bad idea??
Hard to believe this isn't illegal."
Now, here is what could get him a citation. He would have to fight it in court along with the reckless or negligent if he had continued. He didn't but as this is a discussion of whether his range was a good/bad idea, Axeanda45 is the one whom is out of line.
In Florida, the municipalities can set noise laws.
Your post is entirely about FEELINGS..... not rights at all, are you really this stupid about RIGHTS?Same here, though I do it less since I broke my back.
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Actually it's both....sort of. The neighbors have a right to feel safe in their homes, at least to some extent. WHAT UTTER BULLSHITE! That's been affirmed by the courts many times. JUST BECAUSE COURTS INFRINGE ON RIGHTS OR MAKE THE WRONG CALL DOESNT MAKE IT RIGHT... It was one of the factors supporting the Heller decision in fact. The issue here is whether the threat to their safety is real or perceived. Obviously you feel so strongly that it isn't real that you won't even acknowledge an opposing view. GOT THAT RIGHT... I DO NOT TOLERATE IDIOTS WHO INSIST FRINGEMENTS ARE GOOD But the neighbors do perceive danger, at least to some extent, and we know that even perceived danger does affect legal precepts. So even though you or I or any other particular person may dismiss the idea of any real danger, and there's certainly factual data to support that conclusion, one can't simply ignore the fact that the perceived danger of others is real, and it has to be acknowledged that it does play a role in the debate. You can't simply ignore the existence of rights as an issue, no matter how ridiculous or how illogical it may seem, but you can certainly argue it's irrelevance with passion. So no matter how much someone feels this isn't a rights issue, and even if they know deep down in their hearts that it isn't a rights issue, there are still other people who play a role in this equation believe it really is. As long as those people push a rights based agenda, or at least rights as a part of the agenda, the presence of rights in the debate can't simply be ignored. If you refuse to address it, your opponents will just claim victory by default. I've seen it happen too many times.
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This whole thing brings back bad memories of an old homeowners association I used to live under. Never gonna do that again.
Which is fine if it is safe to do. But as shown above, by law he faced a citation at the minimum.I love living in a rural area. I can shoot targets in my undies if I want.
Which is fine if it is safe to do. But as shown above, by law he faced a citation at the minimum.
How many times does the following need to be said until it starts being comprehended by the anti-rights people around here??????
UNTIL someones ACTUAL RIGHTS ARE INFRINGED, shut the eff up about someone else exercising THEIR RIGHTS.....
Your gun rights end when they cross another's property lines. Your rights to make noise stop at a property line also. Can't you understand that? Instead, why don't you look at the stuff posted which is from the county and city where he lives. It isn't about whether he has a right to have a gun range. Everyone has agreed that he does, currently. It isn't about his use of a firearm for self defense. He's legal for that. But it is about safety and it is about noise. Show me in the Bill of Rights where it says anything about anything other than bearing and keeping as a Right. That is what Heller and all the other SCOTUS cases recently have affirmed. The right to protect yourself and others you choose with guns you may own. None of those quotes are anti-gun laws from the city or county. And with the size lot he has, I doubt he would meet the daytime county rule. He will never be even 100' from a lot line no matter where he is. And by County laws there, it would only have to be measured at the lot line. If the neighbors had moved into property next to a permitted gun range, then it would come into first use/due diligence. Just like people that move in next to railroads, major highways, or airports need to understand. But guess what, the courts have sided with the homeowner many times when it comes to enjoying "quiet" rights.Nope, I am the one who insists on outing rights infringing people like YOU....., and I refuse to keep quiet about you, I will not allow you to spout off infringements as a good idea just because idiots like you think anyone who does not exercise their rights the way YOU THINK THEY SHOULD are the ones in the wrong...
Show me proof that you are correct. You haven't shown anything that shows exactly what the police said or wrote. Meanwhile, I've quoted you the laws that cover where he lives. Guess what, local cops can be wrong too. They, many times, have tried to enforce laws that aren't as they say. Just like the Feds have.100% BULLSHITE!!!! The effing cops went by and checked it out and said he didnt do anything wrong, AND if he did use the range, it would be LEGAL FOR HIM TO DO SO....... so go lie somewhere else antigunner....
Show me proof that you are correct. You haven't shown anything that shows exactly what the police said or wrote. Meanwhile, I've quoted you the laws that cover where he lives. Guess what, local cops can be wrong too. They, many times, have tried to enforce laws that aren't as they say. Just like the Feds have.
l actually went and read the links from the original post, unlike YOU, THE IDIOT THAT HAS DONE NOTHING EXCEPT JUMP TO CONCLUSIONS...
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Not those quotes, the quotes of the laws and rules of the State of Florida, Pinellas County, City of St Petersburg. Google is your friend if you don't trust my quotes. But those are the most current and no matter what covers you or me when in Ohio, you have to go by what laws cover him in his location. Ohio demands that you notify a cop if stopped that you are carrying, if you are. Florida doesn't unless you are asked.
Just to give you one example, here is St Petes. Link Removed Section 11-54.
Even in NYS it's only 500 feet. And as if 500 feet interferes in his hunt, some moron has to violate it. Can't legislate against stupidity. Libs been trying it for years.I can almost bet.. the laws in this community will change quickly.... you would have to be insane to have a gun range in a community where house and children are within the range of the weapons ability to hurt someone...