Anonymous wrote:
I know a family whose teen son died after drinking at such a party. I will always call police. It's not a question of being a busybody or party-pooper, but of saving lives. Many more teens died from accidents after drinking than die from police breaking up a party.
Anonymous wrote:Would you tell the mom if she messages me back? I think she is out of the country on a work assignment. I just said I had a question and would she message me back. Was thinking of asking what the occasion for the celebration was. And if she is confused, then I can tell her I heard a party. Does that sound like a good middle ground?
Anonymous wrote:I would put on a KN95 or N 95 and go back and ask to speak to the father. Or you could call on the phone and ask to speak to the father but just be prepared for them to have a 17-year-old in person in the dad be put on the phone.
Or you could call in a noise complaint to 311 or 911. I would not do that unless the kids are white, however.
The previous post or comment to go to bed is obnoxious. That’s the whole point they original poster would like to go to bed and cannot because there’s a loud party going on. During a pandemic. With a bunch of unmasked teenagers. There are many reasons to try to put the kibosh on this party.
Anonymous wrote:I ask them to quiet down.
Don’t call police seriously WTF.
Stop policing your neighbors.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You did the right thing going over yourself first. I’d call the cops if there was evidence of underage drinking; I’d rather be a Karen then feel responsible for some kid dying or killing somebody else drunk driving home. Doing the right thing to protect other’s lives is never wrong.
Except you will ruin some kids lives by an arrest record and the chance of a dead kid is 1/1000000000000000000.
Who is dramatic now?
The kid won’t get arrested.
Anonymous wrote:OP here, no response from the mother yet (again, out of the country to my knowledge). This is a girl I know and have invited to my home. We are not strangers. And the girl is 16. I will wait a day and see if the mother gets in touch and if not I know how to get in touch with the father because he owns a local business. I think the parents should be aware but I agree with the poster above who emphasized stating the facts. There was a lot of noise, there was a beer can in the street, when I knocked on the door at 11:05 PM, which was ajar, there was a crowd of children and your child indicated you knew about the party and were upstairs. I have no wish to cause a problem but as the parent of a 15-year-old, I would want to know.
Anonymous wrote:OP here, no response from the mother yet (again, out of the country to my knowledge). This is a girl I know and have invited to my home. We are not strangers. And the girl is 16. I will wait a day and see if the mother gets in touch and if not I know how to get in touch with the father because he owns a local business. I think the parents should be aware but I agree with the poster above who emphasized stating the facts. There was a lot of noise, there was a beer can in the street, when I knocked on the door at 11:05 PM, which was ajar, there was a crowd of children and your child indicated you knew about the party and were upstairs. I have no wish to cause a problem but as the parent of a 15-year-old, I would want to know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You did the right thing going over yourself first. I’d call the cops if there was evidence of underage drinking; I’d rather be a Karen then feel responsible for some kid dying or killing somebody else drunk driving home. Doing the right thing to protect other’s lives is never wrong.
Except you will ruin some kids lives by an arrest record and the chance of a dead kid is 1/1000000000000000000.
Anonymous wrote:My neighbor and I have an agreement that we will let each other know if either set of teens is having a party. No cops, but also no secrets.
Anonymous wrote:You did the right thing going over yourself first. I’d call the cops if there was evidence of underage drinking; I’d rather be a Karen then feel responsible for some kid dying or killing somebody else drunk driving home. Doing the right thing to protect other’s lives is never wrong.