| One of my neighbors is a top secret spook and the address and house images are missing off the internet. |
Harry and Meghan? |
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Whenever I see a blurred out house I automatically think the owners are super paranoid weirdos. Like preppers. So you blurred out your house that looks exactly like every other house on your street in the name of security and safety? Sure, dude.
I do occasionally browse through Google street views as a way to kill a little down time at work. I like to pick a random city and random neighborhoods just to get a sense of the place and will say it is less than 1/100 houses that is blurred out. It's really not common. The PP who claimed seven houses on her street is blurred out, never seen anything like that. It's more like one house in an entire subdivision or neighborhood. And you assume it's owned by a weird old man who snarls at any kid who gets within a few feet of his precious lawn, which is actually overgrown and a semi thicket. Or someone with a suspicious home business in the basement involving a lot of computer monitors and mysterious small packages. |
| Whenever I see a blurred out house I assume criminals think the house has something of value worth hiding. |
You have an active imagination, pp. |
Smart spook. |
I feel sorry for anyone who has to live next to these monstrosities. There is one at the corner of our block and it was hard to sell. One renter after another and it became a bit overgrown. |
Same. |
| My neighbors did it because their garage was open when the picture was taken. They did not want people to know what was there. |