topsy turvy much?

This case is so outrageous that I can't help myself from wondering if Kearns, the president of that homeowner's association, has some sort of grudge against Jensen or some other member of her family. I can only speculate on that point, but it is very suspicious that although only a few people complained, an order needed to be given to the comittee responsible for deciding on this matter. Kearns did fire the members of that body, adding further suspicion to the situation.
Any continuing developments will surely be interesting.

I have been told that homeowner's associations are generally breeding grounds for a sort of grudge-filled environment. Can anyone provide some insight into this?

How ya doing, buddy?

Originally Posted by Balcony Heckler

but the big question is that despite what people are calling the peace symbol, is peace and tranquility such a filthy word to most people these days?

After a quick googling, I have found this site. I don't put much stock in the information on that page when considering its affiliation with some sort of religious organization.

For those of you not wanting to visit the site, this is the information it presents:

Quote:

Cross of Nero - Or Peace sign.
Another sign that mocks the cross of Jesus. Also know as "The Dead Man Rune". It appears on the tombstones of some of Hitler's SS troops.

Again, I put very little faith in this source, but I take it as proof of the idea's existence--someone out there, at least, believes that the thing has satanic underpinnings. (I will conduct a bit more research in the library later today.)

I do not believe the issue here is the death of peace; I am fairly confident that the symbol's interpretation is merely situational. As I said before, the incident absolutely screams grudge. There is, of course, the possibility of the upset individuals subscribing to a fascist ideology and merely hating the idea of peace, but I find that unlikely; the circumstances are too suspicious.
Regardless, this case does not show that peace is a "filthy word" to most people, as it hardly involves most people.

There's nowhere I can't reach.