Kingston02881’s Weblog


Thank you so much for letting me know
March 29, 2008, 2:26 am
Filed under: Uncategorized

 Thank you so much for posting.

Yeah, we’re going a little crazy over here. I swear it broke my heart when the fellow came aroung the corner with my stupid buckets, and then said that there were only a “few old cats” in the house. I mean, obviously I don’t know what happened, but yikes. It just seemed like the police just maybe dropped the ball on this? I’ve been having terrible dreams about her feeling panicked and trying to ‘hide’ or ‘get rid of’ the cats… (or even other ‘evidence’ of stolen stuff…)

Thanks again for letting me know that this isn’t just some ridiculous nightmare that we’re having alone- Did you get stuff back too? I swear, I can hardly look at my stupid buckets. I don’t even really want them anymore.


3 Comments so far
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The police have my jewelry and house keys in custody.
Far be it for me to try to get inside the mind of this kook, but I believe she thinks she is giving the cats a good home and collects them because she likes them. I could not believe she would do anyting to hurt them. I’ll bet she put them into cat carriers and had Carl store them at his mom’s house until this blows over. I’ll even bet thay are all back by now, since she knows that she will have ample warning if the cops are returning. If all else fails, the angry cat owners could always storm the door and take them back. Oops, I didn’t say that. What is the penalty for trespassing anyway? There would not be a penalty for stealing because the cops (and the SPCA) say that cats are not personal property.

Comment by kingston02881

What I don’t understand at all is why she is getting so much time and warning of when they are going there… I don’t understand any of this- it all seems so unfair to people whose pets and property were taken from them, and like she’s getting all this time to hide whatever she wants.
It’s getting really depressing.
I wonder if I knocked would she even open the door?

This is from Supreme CourtNo. 98-466-C.A.(P2/97-3780A)
“In answering the first question, the definition of breaking and entering,the General Laws of the State of Rhode Island provides as follows:

Every person who shall break and enter at anytime of the day or night,any dwelling house, whether the same is occupied or not, without theconsent of the owner or tenant of such dwelling house is guilty of theoffense.“

The element[s] which the State must prove beyond a reasonable doubt are the breaking and entering of the dwelling house of the alleged victim in this matter, Mr. Ramsay, without his consent.

I will instruct you, ladies and gentlemen, that for your consideration, that the opening of a closed but unlocked door, and the unlawful making of one’s way intothe premises constitutes a break and entering.“

A dwelling house means the home of a person, a place that is habitable. Without consent means what the words imply. They need no further definition. The word owner also needs no definition.“

The second clarification asks does ‘entering’ constitute breaking the plane of a house. If you find, ladies and gentlemen, from the credible testimony that has been offered, and you accept that the defendant went– any portion of his body went beyond the threshold of the property,then you may consider that as being a breaking and entering.”

Comment by kingston02881

I’m tellin ya- black outfit, flashlight, stone wall leaping… dude, She’s gettin a Dell! ;)

Comment by Tara




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