Quote Originally Posted by Psycho4Bud
Yup, alley ways are considered private property. Thats why you rarely see the city paving or repairing these areas and if they do, it's assessed on the taxes.

Have a good one!:jointsmile:
Dude, there are many small alleys in my city and they are treated as any other public street.

Well if it was a private alley (which I am skeptical about), the owners should have blocked it off or have a sign that says "PRIVATE PROPERTY" to make the public aware that it was private. I don't know if these people are aware of this...but there are certain stores that sell signs that say "PRIVATE PROPERTY". Perhaps it would be in the best interest if the entities who own this property to invest in that kind of commodity.
Great Spirit Reviewed by Great Spirit on . Des Moines man refuses to give ID to police, is arrested This is what your "beautiful and free" government does to people who simply wish to uphold their constitutional rights of privacy. I would be pissed too if some Amerikan Nazi bothered me and asked me for my ID if I was not doing anything wrong. He has no business asking for it and you have a right to tell the cop to leave you alone. He works for you...you don't work for him. The officer had no probable cause to ask for ID and under the 4th amendment of the US Constitution, it was illegal for Rating: 5