Once upon a time (2013) in a land far far away (Indianapolis) there were three bears. These three bears thought that their sister's ex-boyfriend was a total tool. Their sister called them and whined incessantly about how he had taken the car that was in both of their names and wouldn't bring it back so she could take the kids out to the woods for honey gathering or WTF ever bears do with cars. The three bears decided that she must be telling them this because she wanted them to fix the problem (obviously the bears didn't realize that female bears often talk just to get a sympathetic ear, not because they want you to fix the problem). Those three bears went to get the car. A fight ensued, but they left with the car.
Those three bears all got warrants for carjacking because they did not have permission and were only going on what they THOUGHT the owner wanted. Those three bears now have felony convictions and I believe two of those three bears are still in prison.
And no one lived happily ever after. The end.
Now that was a good read! Please tell me there's a series of these stories, I'll buy them.
If it is sitting in Garage, and he or family gives you permission...You could disconnect the battery...and give the keys to his parents. That would keep anyone "unauthorized" from driving it away...but, at the same time, it is probably best to step away from all the "He Said - She Said BS"
That they ended up with felony convictions and time is a shame.
I agree that they made a foolish decision. Obviously one should not seek to emulate their example. That doesn't make it a heartwarming tale, and taking pleasure in the misfortune of men who act with good intentions, no matter how ill-advised said actions might be, strikes me as odd in the most generous interpretation.
I agree that they made a foolish decision. Obviously one should not seek to emulate their example. That doesn't make it a heartwarming tale, and taking pleasure in the misfortune of men who act with good intentions, no matter how ill-advised said actions might be, strikes me as odd in the most generous interpretation.
I agree that they made a foolish decision. Obviously one should not seek to emulate their example. That doesn't make it a heartwarming tale, and taking pleasure in the misfortune of men who act with good intentions, no matter how ill-advised said actions might be, strikes me as odd in the most generous interpretation.
for honey gathering or WTF ever bears do with cars..
So if a guy feels really badly for the homeless woman with her small child you would be okay with him robbing the liquor store to provide her some much needed financial assistance? He had good intentions of providing for someone who needed help. THAT strikes me as odd in the most generous interpretation.
Which is why I ended it "and no one lived happily ever after." It is not meant to be a heartwarming story, it is a cautionary tale of how things turned out in a very similar circumstance as the OP is asking about.
Quote time!
The road to hell is paved with good intentions