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by Linda Kaidan
How should you deal with a bully who repeatedly threatens you with bodily harm and sets dangerous and illegal fires?
Should you –
a. Hide in your home
b. Make the nanny nanny boo boo gesture
c. Record them on your phone and make fun of them
d. Just ignore them
e. Report them to the police as being guilty of NY State 240.25 – Harassment in the first degree.
When queried, a Herkimer policeman replied a or d. I prefer a lovely medley of b, c and e.
Don’t take assault threats lightly
While Curtis Cool is very entertaining in a B-horror movie sort of way, his egregious and repeated assault threats are not to be taken lightly. Even more disturbing are his repeated and well documented illegal fires. These fires are not only a threat to the annoying neighbors who are always calling the police on him, they are a threat to the lives and property of all those who dwell nearby.
Doing nothing means you agree to be a victim
When you refuse to stand up to bullies and drug dealers you are silently agreeing to live in a criminal society. In a criminal society you will be a victim and your quality of life and property values will decline. The police will support criminals because of fear, undeclared income, or both. When you call the police they will not be on your side.
I believe that standing up to bullies and drug dealers is necessary even if they threaten you with bodily harm. If you don’t, they’ll overrun your community and make your life a living hell. Silence is acquiescence to the dominion of chaos and evil. Those who do not fight for their rights will not have them.
Graphically violent threats
Curtis Cool, aka Curtis Dolan, made the following threats to me and or my husband while trying to denying me the right to stand on a public sidewalk within 4 feet of my driveway:
“I’ll smash your teeth in.”
“I’m going to knock you out.”
“I’m beating the fuck out of both of you.”
“I’m going to smash you to pieces.”
And my husband’s favorite Curtis quote:
Violating NY S 240.25
In this clip from Curtis Cool’s latest adventure in neighborly threat of bodily harm, you’ll see him violate NY State Law S 240.25, Harassment in the First Degree:
A person is guilty of harassment in the first degree when he or she intentionally and repeatedly harasses another person by following such person in or about a public place or places or by engaging in a course of conduct or by repeatedly committing acts which places such person in reasonable fear of physical injury. Harassment in the first degree is a class B misdemeanor.
