Suitability

[whitestazn88]

An interesting definition for "suitable", one I've never seen before. And weirdly, I think they could have made a legitimate case by using the REAL definition of "suitable":

http://www.theagitator.com/2011/07/07/does-michelle-obama-know-about-this/

(Personally, I don't agree with the prosecution of this...I'm just saying their excuse is stupendously dumb.)

[Woodruff]

An interesting definition for "suitable", one I've never seen before. And weirdly, I think they could have made a legitimate case by using the REAL definition of "suitable":

http://www.theagitator.com/2011/07/07/does-michelle-obama-know-about-this/

(Personally, I don't agree with the prosecution of this...I'm just saying their excuse is stupendously dumb.)

I'm quite certain this was actually resolved, and in the favor of the homeowner. I'll see if I can dig up the article.

EDIT: Yep, here you go:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/07/15/julie-bass-front-yard-gar_n_899723.html

[Army of GOD]

An interesting definition for "suitable", one I've never seen before. And weirdly, I think they could have made a legitimate case by using the REAL definition of "suitable":

http://www.theagitator.com/2011/07/07/does-michelle-obama-know-about-this/

(Personally, I don't agree with the prosecution of this...I'm just saying their excuse is stupendously dumb.)

This is so weird I'm not sure what to say. I mean, I've heard of local governments enforcing ordinances, but not in such a specific way.

Are there bushes or shrubs that are "suitable" that could also bear vegetables or fruit?

I also find it a little bit of poetic justice that the city replaces the sewer line and has the opportunity to plant "suitable" grass or shrubs, but instead plants nothing... so the woman plants stuff herself. She should make a claim in civil court.