Poop Tosser

Nice.
Imagine if everybody that walked their dog and picked up their poo did that. People never cease to amaze me, especially when they think no one is watching.

If she comes back I'd be VERY tempted to show her an image on my phone of her license plate, a still of the bag sailing through the air and tell her you're considering notifying LEO of her littering a public pathway with animal feces. I'll bet that could carry a pretty good fine, making it worth her while to refrain from it in the future.
 
That is a feature in the video editor software. I use DaVinci Resolve. However, all but perhaps the most basic editors can do the same.
Next time can you have the wind toss her hair and maybe add some ocean mist? Ugly poop tossers need some help in the appeal area....:lmao:
 
If she comes back I'd be VERY tempted to show her an image on my phone of her license plate, a still of the bag sailing through the air and tell her you're considering notifying LEO of her littering a public pathway with animal feces. I'll bet that could carry a pretty good fine, making it worth her while to refrain from it in the future.

Enlarge that picture with a copy of her plate and put on a yard sign and put it out near the pathway LOL

When I first saw the video I thought that I might be able to shame her among the locals, but then I was disappointed to see an Oregon license plate. I have a video server that is used to share with locals only that can be used for this purpose. I attached an aluminum clipboard to a sign post with some baling wire, and attached a sheet that read "What Happened Here?". The sign also stated the domain name of the video server and had a bunch of handy tear-offs with the address. People would take pics of the sign or tear off a tab to take with them. When the tabs were gone I would put a new sheet on the clipboard. That was until a Bitch Stole My Sign!

 
Why take a picture there if you're gonna take it with you any way?
And I guess it never dawned on her that SHE was being videoed? People are just stupid.......and mean, too. :mad:
 
So the Oregon woman picked up her dog's poop. Then threw the plastic bag of poop in the woods. It would have been more ecologically friendly just to have left the poop on the ground where the dog did it so that he rain could wash it away. Now it is encased in plastic and will never decompose.
 
So the Oregon woman picked up her dog's poop. Then threw the plastic bag of poop in the woods. It would have been more ecologically friendly just to have left the poop on the ground where the dog did it so that he rain could wash it away. Now it is encased in plastic and will never decompose.
"Eh, it's OK....I'm in Washington.":wtf:

Like too many people she likes to present the APPEARANCE of doing what's right and better, not actually doing it. Either that or is too dumb to know what IS right or better. :headbang:
 
@robpur

With a little effort, you can likely get the registered address of the vehicle and mail :poop: back with a letter stating you are returning something they lost, no reward or thanks required.

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Many, if not most, states will not allow deriving addresses from plates...too many road rage incidences and stalkers. CA was one of the first to enact such laws, spurred by the death of Hollywood actress Rebecca Schaeffer by a stalker.
 
When I first saw the video I thought that I might be able to shame her among the locals, but then I was disappointed to see an Oregon license plate. I have a video server that is used to share with locals only that can be used for this purpose. I attached an aluminum clipboard to a sign post with some baling wire, and attached a sheet that read "What Happened Here?". The sign also stated the domain name of the video server and had a bunch of handy tear-offs with the address. People would take pics of the sign or tear off a tab to take with them. When the tabs were gone I would put a new sheet on the clipboard. That was until a Bitch Stole My Sign!


She needed the clipboard to add to the hoarding pile of junk in her living room.
 
Many, if not most, states will not allow deriving addresses from plates...too many road rage incidences and stalkers. CA was one of the first to enact such laws, spurred by the death of Hollywood actress Rebecca Schaeffer by a stalker.

Texas helps thieves find the owner of a boat very easily. All they've got to do is go to a lake, get the Texas boat decal information slapped on either side of a boat, enter the information on a state website and they're presented with the owner's name and address. Then send a buddy or buddies by and see what might be worth stealing while no one may be home. I just looked up me here -- TORA: Inquiry .
 
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