Frank T wrote:
I personally don't give a damn what Webster says.
I conformed to the New York State Penal Law which states.
New York Penal Law 160.00 defines robbery as forcible stealing, which is when someone uses or threatens to use physical force to take property from another person. The force can be used to prevent or overcome resistance to taking the property, compel the owner to retain the property after it has been taken or compel the owner or another person to deliver up the property. The force could be as simple as a slap, a threat to strike a victim, or the actual use of some type of weapon
If you do a bit of research (who am I kidding), you'll find similar definitions in other states.
Just an FYI - In that pig-loving state you live in, NC defines robbery:
In North Carolina, robbery is a Class G felony that involves the illegal and physical taking of another person's property through the use or threat of force.
As you can see, both New York and the Pig Lagoon state, known as North Carolina agree that force, or the threatened use of force is necessary to constitute a robbery.
Hence, a package in an unoccupied car with no interaction between the perpetrator and the victim could never be a robbery.
That particular crime is classified in California as Auto-Burglary and Larceny. Grand Larceny if the value is more than $950.00, Petit Larceny if less.
That's your lesson for today. No go play outside with your little friends.
I personally don't give a damn what Webster says. ... (
show quote)
Yeah, life in this backwoods Pig Lagoon State is tough Frank, we are still waiting for modern amenities, just look at this shit shack for sale right down the street. Life here is tough Frank, I would much rather live in NYC where life is so great.
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1671-State-Route-107-Cashiers-NC-28717/348354582_zpid/?mmlb=g,12