#neighbors
The pattern of adjacent-property behavior: chimes, yard cars, harassment talk, micro-aggressions.
12 entries.
From the storm
-
Beer Can on the Lawn
A beer can on the front lawn this afternoon. The pattern overlap with previous placed-object incidents on this property is real and worth noting; the alternative explanation — random trash thrown from a passing car, which is a known Houston / Montrose behavior — is equally real and is recorded here so the entry preserves the uncertainty rather than asserting causation.
-
Reflections on Targeteers
A morning pair. The first clip lays out the logical chain — declared lawsuit, public offers to other governments, no engagement from this one — and the only inference that fits the facts as observed. The second turns to the specific actors from the recent porch and Nextdoor incidents, in the same direct register the incidents themselves used.
-
Harassment Talk
-
Nextdoor
A post about the day's vandalism gained traction on a neighborhood platform, then was flagged as spam within hours. The platform's editorial frame, examined.
-
Neighbors and Narcissism
On shame intolerance, reactive abuse, and what the carefully tied bag on the tree root meant.
-
Mr. Roger's Neighborhood Parodies
Two parodies of the theme song from a certain children's program, fitted to the neighborhood as it actually is.
-
Neighbor Jokes
An evening session with Too Bits — jokes and limericks made out of the day.
-
Chimes Restored
Same-day Amazon. The upgrade installed by evening.
-
Chimes Vandalism
Wind chimes cut from my porch overnight. The flat marks on the cut ends, a replacement order, and a direct word for whoever returns with their scissors.
-
Neighborhood Shitbag
A bag of dog shit left on the tree root by my porch. The figure described, the response considered, the police call planned.
-
Blown Away
An evening research session opening on the health effects of noise pollution and running straight into the day's incident on the porch — the Saturday yard worker, the backpack blower, the confrontation, the three-inch bolt left behind. Walks through WHO cardiovascular research, sleep-disruption mechanics, low-frequency infrasound under fan white noise, the bent-fan-blade theory, and lands on the five research threads that became blownaway.org.
-
An Incident on the Porch
An outdoor-maintenance worker, a backpack blower, a confrontation at the door, and an object left behind.
