The City of Bee Cave is singular. Just say'in.Goes from Bee Caves .........
Welcome to the club.I live on a hill in Dallas so I guess I am in the Hill Country too.
The City of Bee Cave is singular. Just say'in.
RM 620... (it used to go across the top of the dam, if I recall right), ..
Both:I couldn't remember whether the road or the town had the singular.
LOL, just note how many people on just this forum use the non-word anyways for the proper word anyway.Huh. I've always hear the road named in the plural since I can remember.
Jeezus I moved to TX to escape shit like this...
I live on a small hill in Allen that must account for something.I live on a hill in Dallas so I guess I am in the Hill Country too.
The only problem is the winter is ccccccccold.It's following us it seems...
My company has an office in Wyoming. Maybe it's time to start looking. :|
I live on a hill in Dallas so I guess I am in the Hill Country too.
I live on a small hill in Allen that must account for something.
RM 620. Goes from Bee Caves all the way around the side of Lake Travis (it used to go across the top of the dam, if I recall right), past the little family cemetery my parents and other kin are buried in, then around the north end of Austin to Round Rock. Pleasant drive, even with all the traffic.
But neither of you live in the disputed area as delineated on the map in post #36.
I will acknowledge, however, that even a small hill in Allen is a big deal.
https://www.dallascounty.org/Assets...fficial-DACreuzotPoliciesLetter_April2019.pdf
Here are a few gems:
Theft of Necessary Items
Study after study shows that when we arrest, jail, and convict people for non-violent crimes
committed out of necessity, we only prevent that person from gaining the stability necessary to
lead a law-abiding life. Criminalizing poverty is counter-productive for our community’s
health and safety. For that reason, this office will not prosecute theft of personal items less than
$750 unless the evidence shows that the alleged theft was for economic gain.
Driving While License Suspended (DWLI)
Prosecuting a person for driving while their license is suspended is often just prosecuting a
person for being too poor to pay off their fines and fees. I have developed a diversion program
that will result in charges being dismissed for defendants who clear their drivers’ licenses.
First-Offense Marijuana
Although African Americans and people of other races use marijuana at similar rates, in Dallas
County African Americans are three times more likely to be prosecuted for misdemeanor
marijuana possession than are people of other races. After arrest, African Americans are
assessed money bond at a higher rate for marijuana possession, and are assessed higher bond
amounts than other races. African Americans are more likely to be convicted of marijuana
possession once charged and are more likely to serve a jail sentence.1
The District Attorney must take action to end that disparity. To that end, I have declined
prosecution on misdemeanor possession of marijuana cases for first-time offenders whose
offenses do not occur in a drug-free zone, involve the use or exhibition of a deadly weapon, or
involve evidence of delivery. After the first offense, people will be offered a program that, if
successfully completed, will keep their record clear. I am also in the process of dismissing all
pending misdemeanor marijuana cases filed before I took office, according to the new policy
stated above. To date, I have dismissed over a thousand misdemeanor marijuana cases.
Madness. What are the shop owners supposed to do?
Suck it up, Shop Owners: “You didn’t get where you are on your own.”; “Your wealth was obtained illegitimately on the backs and with the sweat of the disadvantaged!”
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