if a truck blocks your driveway and you want it to move out of the way, it seems a little counterintuitive to shoot the tires and continue shooting until the truck is fully disabled.
As pure speculation (I'd like to hear the shooter's "explanation" of his actions) I'd guess that his emotional response was not because he wanted the trucks to move out of the way, but rather because the trucks blocked his driveway in the first place without consulting or informing him or considering whether that might be an inconvenience to him. Just a wild guess.
ETA: One news report:
Police said utility workers were working on lines near the home when 64-year-old Jorge Jove approached them on Wednesday morning. Jove was apparently upset because the trucks were parked in front of his home, officials told WSVN.
The workers told the man they would move the trucks after the work was completed.
Jove, a retired firefighter, faces up to 20 years if convicted on all the felony charges.
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I guess some people don't like vehicles parked in front of their house, even if it's "legal".
If you watch the video accompanying the article, be sure to listen for the famous cop line, right out of the cop training manual I'm sure, in response to the woman asking if the cop has a search warrant: "There's no reason for the attitude".
Oklahoma attorney charged with vandalizing carshttp://wgntv.com/2017/05/05/attorney-accused-of-egging-cars-in-front-of-parents-million-dollar-home/NICHOLS HILLS, Okla. -- An Oklahoma attorney has been charged with a misdemeanor crime for allegedly vandalizing cars parked in front of her parent's million dollar home.
On Feb. 11, an eyewitness called 911 to report the incident near the corner of Wilshire and Waverly.
The 911 caller said he was driving by when he saw a woman in a white shirt hurling raw eggs at parked cars.
A neighbor across the street captured the entire incident on surveillance video.
The suspect allegedly egged five cars that were legally parked in front of a home in the 1500 block of Wilshire Ave.
According to Nichols Hills Police Chief Steven Cox, officers talked to several neighbors who confirmed the family who lives at the home has been involved in a long-standing show-down with city hall over the parking along the street in front of their home.
It is legal for cars to park on their side of the street.
"I couldn't even imagine why somebody would be upset that cars were parked on the street legally," said Chief Cox.
Police arrested 37-year-old Kelly Hensley for the crime. Hensley is an attorney who lives with her mom and dad.
Officers reviewed the surveillance video before arresting Hensley.
She has been charged with a misdemeanor crime for "
molesting a standing vehicle."
On Thursday, her attorney said that Hensley had declined to comment about the case.