Posted: 2/19/2013 9:59:30 AM EDT
| There is a guy at PVCC right now who is getting paid 2 dollars for every person he gets to sign a "recall sheriff joe" petition. |
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Nothing unlawful, worst case tresspassing if not authorized by the school...
I doubt he has the required paperwork to advertise on campus.... According to page 143 in the handbook, he would need authorization to solicit signatures..... ETA- And must take place at designated areas at designated times.... So yeah, if hes out in the parking lot or whatever, probably not legit |
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Quoted: Nice I'm going to wear it next to my CCW badge and my gun on a necklace holster. Quoted: Thanks rifle guy! I called campus security on him. Congrats, your JUNIOR SECURITY BADGE is in the mail.....  Anything I can do to fuck a liberals day up I will do. Dude was a tool. |
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Quoted:
Nothing unlawful, worst case tresspassing if not authorized by the school... I doubt he has the required paperwork to advertise on campus.... According to page 143 in the handbook, he would need authorization to solicit signatures..... ETA- And must take place at designated areas at designated times.... So yeah, if hes out in the parking lot or whatever, probably not legit As long as he's not disruptive those rules are probably NOT enforceable even if it's private property under certain circumstances. (example: a shopping center or other public meeting place.) Political free speech is fiercely guarded by the courts. Step over the line, like block doors, etc. and the story changes however. |
| It's pretty normal for the people with the petitions to get paid for every legit signature they get. They don't need to actually endorse the petition, just get signatures. There are whole companies that will do this, sometimes with petitions for both sides of the same thing. I know lots of college students do it to make money on the side. I had an old roommate in college who did it some. He could make some good money depending on where and what they need signatures for. And it's perfectly legal as long as they aren't paying the signees of the petition. |
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best to do is sit down next to the douchbag, and tell everybody that walks up the Sheriff Joe is protecting them and when he is gone, there will be nobody left ! The last time I did this, the recall guy left after the the 3rd person that said I'm not signing it. LOL  Quoted: There is a guy at PVCC right now who is getting paid 2 dollars for every person he gets to sign a "recall sheriff joe" petition. |
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Quoted: best to do is sit down next to the douchbag, and tell everybody that walks up the Sheriff Joe is protecting them and when he is gone, there will be nobody left ! The last time I did this, the recall guy left after the the 3rd person that said I'm not signing it. LOL Quoted: There is a guy at PVCC right now who is getting paid 2 dollars for every person he gets to sign a "recall sheriff joe" petition. I was on my lunch break from work I just had to stop there for some quick paperwork so I didn't have a lot of time. The kid signing it at the moment looked like a deer in the head lights though when I went off on the guy trying to get me to sign. The little coward didn't say anything until I was 40 feet away when he yells back "well sheriff joe is a felon!" The best part was after I clearly stated what an idiotic traitor piece of shit you would have to be to sign something like that the guy just quit his spiel and says "yeah, but the recall is going to happen whether you sign this or not and I get paid 2 bucks for every person that signs this so can you sign it anyway?" edit: My wife said someone else got her at her school across town too and she said "No way I love Sheriff Joe he is doing a great job." she said the guy was really disgruntled at that. |
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Quoted:
It's pretty normal for the people with the petitions to get paid for every legit signature they get. They don't need to actually endorse the petition, just get signatures. There are whole companies that will do this, sometimes with petitions for both sides of the same thing. I know lots of college students do it to make money on the side. I had an old roommate in college who did it some. He could make some good money depending on where and what they need signatures for. And it's perfectly legal as long as they aren't paying the signees of the petition. I misread the OP's post, I thought they were paying people to sign, not paying the signature gatherer. I agree, that's normal. |
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Those dipshits were out in force outside the strong beer fest over the weekend. Everybody I heard told them to go fuck themselves, myself included. Same at the Chocolate Feast a couple weeks ago. They would yell "Kick Sheriff Joe Out" and then ask to sign their petition. I said just kindly said I support Sheriff Joe and walked off while they would try to argue with me. Dumbasses |
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Quoted:
Quoted:
Nothing unlawful, worst case tresspassing if not authorized by the school... I doubt he has the required paperwork to advertise on campus.... According to page 143 in the handbook, he would need authorization to solicit signatures..... ETA- And must take place at designated areas at designated times.... So yeah, if hes out in the parking lot or whatever, probably not legit As long as he's not disruptive those rules are probably NOT enforceable even if it's private property under certain circumstances. (example: a shopping center or other public meeting place.) Political free speech is fiercely guarded by the courts. Step over the line, like block doors, etc. and the story changes however. Wouldn't a property owner have the right to have them leave the property for any reason, no matter the circumstances? |
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Not necessarily. If it was one store sitting on a piece of property, they can most likely get them off the property. But courts have since ruled that shopping malls have become in essence, the new public meeting place. Political activities/free speech has been held in higher regard than say, collecting for a charity. When property owners set up a mall for the public to gather for shopping and gathering, some courts have said the property is no longer private in the true sense.
This is NOT to say it's the same as public property, such as a sidewalk where more disruptive behavior might be tolerated, such as picketing a door to a merchant. |