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Kinda chilling, I think....
Someone may fight this under "Freedom of Assembly", and they could win, in my opinion.I understand the intent is law enforcement, but it is targeting all in that age bracket, the good, the bad, and the ugly.
It's used to clear people out of a park after closing. They don't have a right to assemble in a closed park. That said, I suspect it's the non-discriminatory aspect of the weapon that will lead to a successful lawsuit. And unknown long-term health risks.
If you don't like the elevator music, take the stairs. They haven't denied anyone access to the park, except during the hours it is closed. A lawsuit will fail. That some people cannot hear the sound or that others find it an irritation is not the question, it is broadcast and there for everyone to hear if they can. Or will we start banning concerts in the park because some of the people there might be deaf and can't hear them, some will be irritated by the music, while others will not mind?
Just play country music. That will keep the miscreants out.
A little Buck Owens would run them off.
Hell, go with Kitty Wells."Making be-LIEEEEEEEEve..." Even as a self-professed country fan, that woman is unbearable to listen to.I have no idea how Johnnie Wright did it.
Amazing the same genre and era could also produce the beauty of voices of Patsy Cline and Jim Reeves
Worked on MartiansError 404 (Not Found)!!1
Hell, go with Kitty Wells."Making be-LIEEEEEEEEve..." Even as a self-professed country fan, that woman is unbearable to listen to.Error 404 (Not Found)!!1I have no idea how Johnnie Wright did it.
goat wrote:"I don't know if it's possible to just outright ban teen miscreants."No one is "banning" them.They are just being persuaded to leave voluntarily.
Emmylou Harris did a much better job of that song.