Description
Despite what our state government thinks, Lansing needs a ban on unsafe, fire starting, exploding noisy fireworks. Done.
Despite what our state government thinks, Lansing needs a ban on unsafe, fire starting, exploding noisy fireworks. Done.
14 Comments
Kirk William Hewitt (Registered User)
Ken Orlich (Registered User)
Brewster (Registered User)
Kirk William Hewitt (Registered User)
Steve Butts (Guest)
Melik (Guest)
If an individual wants to take a chance on blowing their fingers off then please do so. If an individual wants to burn their house down with excessive explosive fireworks then please do. However, I like my fingers. I like my house the way that it is and not scorched.
This individual would like the exercise his right to quiet after 11pm. Yep, I'll give an individual to 11pm to make noise then all I ask is for my right for peaceful slumber to be recognized.
It is my strong opinion that this first year of allowing individuals to legally obtain and use fireworks that leave the ground has increased the noise activity associated with those individuals that do this type of activity. It is my strong opinion that it is an unsafe practice. And I find it extremely ironic that the provision that allows this is entitled: Michigan Fireworks Safety Act.
Chris Klinett (Registered User)
Ron (Registered User)
In case anyone need it, here's the fireworks law broken down to plain English:
http://www.michigan.gov/documents/msp/MSP_Legal_Update_No._98_390339_7.pdf
It's pretty crazy. People just don't have any respect for their fellow neighbor.
--Ron
www.oldeverett.org
Ken Orlich (Registered User)
igniting, discharging, or using consumer
fireworks on public property, school
property, church property, or another
person’s property without that organization’s
or person’s express permission. A person
who violates this subsection is responsible
for a state civil infraction."
Carol Wood (Registered User)
Ken Orlich (Registered User)
Bobbie (Registered User)
Закрыта Ken Orlich (Registered User)
Bobbie (Registered User)