Cleveland bike life

Lol. Typical case of no accountability. She thinks if the track was built her kid wouldn't be hurt ? I'm not sure what she's arguing here.

Mom: "These bikes need to be off the streets,"

ok so what did you do to prevent your child from riding a bike on the street ? Nothing. You just expect big daddy government to take care of it and raise your kids? Makes sense.


God build it already, faster that happens the faster the city gets sued and gets the place shut down.
 
Cleveland is out of control. Do they let the freaking police "police" anything? Or are they there to just collect a pay check? Stop these guys. Question them. Check licenses. Check titles, and impound bikes riding on streets.
 
They can't do that. Because Jackson's grandson will be checked. And back into court getting loud muffler tickets with grand theft auto and reckless operation thrown out.

Maybe the prosecutor and the judge needs to grow a set as well. They're all corrupt. It's pretty pathetic....and jimmy dimora gets 28 years for selling contracts. Nothin happens to politicians that openly turn a blind eye and throw out absolute convictions.....again....makes sense. Love Cleveland. Thanks libtard politico machine!
 
I used to work on the east side a lot years ago. We called it no rules Cleveland. I have some insane stories of what goes on in that area. I was putting in a parking lot on e55th and there was a car chase that ended in front of me with the car hittin a telephone pole and knocking it down alone with some street signs. Cop came up to me and ordered me to take my d6 dozer down the road and shove off anything that was blocking the road. At least 3 times a week I'd see cops kicking in doors or chasing people on foot with guns drawn. I miss those days
 
I drive into work on e55. A few drunk passed on the street at 0600 in the morning. I always take MLK home tho. More foot traffic on e55 than cars after about 12 noon until midnight.
 
I had heard they were setting up more stings and finding ways to get the bikes off the streets. I have family in CLE and they say its absolutely terrible up there.
 
Well, if the dummies that bring their bikes the these Bikers (to buy). Would have some common sense there be a lot less bikes on the streets. I mean come on, if a guy can't get a ride out to where your at to look at your bike. Can he really afford it?
 
SAFE SPACE ----

BRUNSWICK HILLS – The township’s police department announced last week that it has joined the list of departments in northeast Ohio that have created a safe spot for its citizens who are executing transactions initiated online.

To help citizens complete these transactions safely, township police highly recommend that buyers and sellers meet in a highly visible, public place and are offering up the parking lot outside their station, as well as the lobby of the police station, as “safe zones” for buyers and sellers of internet transactions to meet to complete their deals.

“Online sites, such as Craigslist, eBay, Facebook and many other websites are great tools for finding good deals, but can also be dangerous if not handled wisely,” Sopkovich said. “Besides the possibility of scams and fraudulent transactions, there are also isolated incidents of buyers and sellers of internet transactions that end up being victims of crimes like robbery, theft and assault when they meet in person to complete the transaction.”



People do not need to ask permission or make an appointment to use the lobby for this purpose, Sopkovich said, noting that weapons are not allowed in the police department.

The Brunswick Hills Police Department always has someone on duty and the parking lot and lobby is open 24 hours a day, every day and is under video surveillance for added protection, Sopkovich said.

“If the other person does not want to meet at the police department, or another public place, there is a good possibility that something isn’t right and you should probably avoid completing the transaction,” he said.

For those who are unable to meet at the police department and choose another location to complete internet transactions, Sopkovich reminds the community to help protect themselves by remembering the following tips when meeting someone for the first time:

• If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.

• Do not meet in a secluded place or invite strangers into your home.

• Insist on a public meeting place like a cafe, bank or shopping center.

• Be especially careful buying and selling high value items.

• Take your cell phone with you.

• Tell a friend or family member where you are going.

• Consider having someone with you.

• Trust your instincts.
 
Kreps may want to look into setting up a permanent area in that safe space for all the CL bike purchases he makes.
 
Well, if the dummies that bring their bikes the these Bikers (to buy). Would have some common sense there be a lot less bikes on the streets. I mean come on, if a guy can't get a ride out to where your at to look at your bike. Can he really afford it?
I typically won't let anyone come to my house to look at my stuff for sale.
 
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