Outing Litterbugs with a Blog Post


While doing some routine maintenance at one of my rental properties in  La Bella Vita Homes subdivision, I was interrupted by a empty flying Amazon overnight delivery box. It almost struck me on this extremely windy day in Roswell, NM.

The cardboard box had been neatly cut open to release its 6 pound contents delivered from Amazon Fulfillment Services, Lower Buckeye Road, Phoenix,Arizona. The recipient of the unknown merchandise, Caitlyn Garcia 1307 Alica Lane, appears to have removed the contents on her porch leaving the box outside her home at the mercy of the high speed shifting winds.


I don't blame her for doing this since she likely was trying to avoid spreading COVID-19 by bringing the box inside her house, BUT she should have disposed of the box before I WAS FORCED TO!  In Kaitlyn's defence, it was kind of a fluke for  that big a box to become airborne and fly all the way from Sorrento to La Bella Vita, but she is still a litterbug who should have been more responsible.

I have no hard feelings and hope when she Googles her name, which most self absorbed people do, that this will cease her litterbug tendencies. 

Edward Pratt, Baton Rouge Louisiana, does a lovely job of exposing lowlifes who drop entire sacks of fast food wrappers while stopped at traffic lights.I think he also shared a moment of Road Rage witnessing such selfish and inconsiderate acts, but chose only to dial 1-888-LIT-R-BUG (1-888-548-7284) to report the license plate to state authorities. Kaitlyn's act was more forgivable and not this serious. 

Also Edward, as a former newspaper editor, do you agree that litterbugs have no expectation of privacy? Would you have been within your rights to take a picture of the lawbreakers and include it in your article?


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