Maybe she should have shot ..him.ahh..yea "him" ..whatever...and claimed self-defense.

 

:ohbrother:This kind of junk wears me out. Why was she walking on his property that early in the morning? It seems to me that if you look inside someones house you should not be shocked to see anything and if you are shocked then perhaps you won't look in again. Give the man a break...it was his house he can do whatever he wants in it.

What would have happened if this was reveresed. What if this was a 29 year old women in her home naked? What would the police do?

 

I guess it depends on 3 things:

 

1. Was she following him from room to room exposing herself

2. What was actually being exposed

3. Did the guy turn in his man card?

Assault with a dead weapon.

 

:laugh::laugh:

I haven't read the statutes (I searched them for about 10 seconds, didn't find it & gave up).

 

I can't imagine that the woman would much of a claim in this case, unless the man did something outlandish & blatantly exposed himself.

Assault with a dead weapon.

 

Assault with a dead weapon? Did the article say that it was an elderly man?

Unless he lives in a glass house, I can't see anything wrong with it. I mean, if he was making obscene gestures at the window or something, I could see it - but standing in his own house?

Here are the Kentucky statutes, for those who are curious:

 

510.148 Indecent exposure in the first degree.

(1) A person is guilty of indecent exposure in the first degree when he intentionally exposes his genitals under circumstances in which he knows or should know that his conduct is likely to cause affront or alarm to a person under the age of eighteen (18) years.

 

(2) Indecent exposure in the first degree is a:

 

(a) Class B misdemeanor for the first offense;

(b) Class A misdemeanor for the second offense, if it was committed within three (3) years of the first conviction;

 

© Class D felony for the third offense, if it was committed within three (3) years of the second conviction; and

 

(d) Class D felony for any subsequent offense, if it was committed within three (3) years of the prior conviction.

 

510.150 Indecent exposure in the second degree.

(1) A person is guilty of indecent exposure in the second degree when he intentionally exposes his genitals under circumstances in which he knows or should know that his conduct is likely to cause affront or alarm to a person eighteen (18) years of age or older.

 

(2) Indecent exposure in the second degree is a Class B misdemeanor.

Assault with a dead weapon.

 

:ohbrother:

Assault with a dead weapon.

 

And this is coming from the same person that told me yesterday "You need to lay off the sauce..."

Juan Valdez would be so proud.

As to him moving from room to room so she could see him, I don't know how he could see her unless his yard was illuminated. If I'm up at 5:30 with lights on I can't see what's outside. If the lights are off, I can see out but then again she couldn't have seen in.

As to him moving from room to room so she could see him, I don't know how he could see her unless his yard was illuminated. If I'm up at 5:30 with lights on I can't see what's outside. If the lights are off, I can see out but then again she couldn't have seen in.

 

It seems there are two different accounts. She is saying it was around 8:30, which would mean the sun was up, but he is saying it is 5:30, when it would still be dark. Who knows?

As to him moving from room to room so she could see him, I don't know how he could see her unless his yard was illuminated. If I'm up at 5:30 with lights on I can't see what's outside. If the lights are off, I can see out but then again she couldn't have seen in.

 

Ahhhh....very good point!

That had to be a hard one to see unless she was right at the window.

Well, we certainly don't know how she came to see him.

 

However, lets assume she was cutting through the yard as described, saw him, was shocked, kept walking, and he kept moving along with her with his genitals exposed.

 

I believe almost every state has a statute that would cause him to be charged.

 

If he had been standing there stretching, she saw him, she was shocked, kept walking, and he didn't move from room to room then my guess is you have nothing.

 

I read the KY statutes and the intentional display portion seems to be the key and answers my previous questions.

After she looked once, why did she continue to look? :idunno: