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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsFlorida man and woman arrested for having sex on top of car at a closed dealership
Officers responding to Mikes Auto Sales discovered Erin Byrd, 18, and Ramon Mitchell, 29, inside of a dealership vehicle which did not belong to either subject, according to a police report.
Cops were summoned to the closed business shortly before midnight by a witness who advised officers he just witnessed both suspects having sex on top of the vehicle in plain sight. The 39-year-old man added that he heard the trysting duo moaning.
Upon exiting the van, Byrd and Mitchell were arrested. As the 300-pound Mitchell was being handcuffed, he spit in the face of a female officer, police reported.
http://www.thesmokinggun.com/documents/sex/sex-on-a-kia-sedona-654903
jberryhill
(62,444 posts)blackcrow
(156 posts)Ken Burch
(50,254 posts)COLGATE4
(14,732 posts)American car for their tryst it would have been OK.
Atman
(31,464 posts)Were they on top of the vehicle or inside it? It says they were in the vehicle, and spotted exiting the vehicle, but that they were having sex on top of the vehicle. Which is it?
kentauros
(29,414 posts)Warren DeMontague
(80,708 posts)For my money, there are far more romantic cars to get busy on top of. A 2004 Kia doesn't exactly scream "**** me"
Trillo
(9,154 posts)Peeping Toms versus Shopping. It's kind of an interesting contrast that our laws governing the two groups, homes versus businesses, are so different. Look in the windows of a home, peeking through slats in the blinds at a couple folks having sex is supposed to get the Peeping Tom arrested. That is contrasted with looking in the windows of a business, because the business owner wants you to see their stuff on display as you walk on the sidewalk, maybe you'll buy something for sale.
I wonder to what degree this difference in residential versus business laws is responsible for getting folks used to the idea of a surveillance society. Peeping Tom laws are obviously not of much concern to police agencies who have apparently developed equipment that can see through opaque walls to see what's inside, nor to any surveillance entities whose "job" it is to "keep us safe."
Anyway, seems like this is mostly a case of trespassing. If it was a new car, property damage could maybe be a concern, but a used car, seems like it might have been used for that same purpose by its previous owners, maybe not, but can't really say for sure. It's curious the guy is still locked up, but the girl was released. He's black, she's white. He was alleged to spit on the officers. I wonder if he really did, or if that's just part of the story told to keep him in jail because they don't like him.