Anonymous
Post 01/15/2020 15:04     Subject: Re:What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:When I think of MoCo, I think of the homeowner who was royally boned by the insane landlord-tenant laws there.
An elderly woman owned a nice home in Bethesda, and noticed that there was a homeless woman living in and roaming the neighborhood. After helping the homeless woman with food and small amounts of cash from time to time, the homeowner decided to let the homeless woman stay for a few days in her home. Within a very short time, the homeowner became alarmed at the behavior of the homeless woman, and felt threatened. So she told the homeless woman that she would have to leave. At this point, the homeless woman began to threaten the homeowner with bodily harm, so the homeowner called the police to have them remove the homeless woman. The police came and advised the homeowner that it was a civil matter, and that she would have to go to court and have the homeless woman evicted, since the homeless woman was considered a "tenant" under Maryland law. The homeowner protested, saying that she was afraid to go back into her house. The police suggested that she get a hotel room for the night, and to contact her lawyer in the morning.
The homeowner did not want to leave the homeless woman in her house alone, fearing damage or theft of her possessions, so she want back into the house, and the police left.
During the night, the homeowner was stabbed to death by the homeless woman.


Can you link to a news report about this case, please?



There is no link because it's a lie. Propaganda.


The closest thing I can find is this. But they were two people with mental illness who were roommates through a transitional housing program. Not some woman living on the streets who was given a room for a few days.
https://bethesdamagazine.com/bethesda-beat/police-fire/police-investigating-suspicious-death-in-north-bethesda/


What? That has zero to do with the PP's post. It has nothing to do with landlord-tenant laws. That post is a complete and total fabrication.
Anonymous
Post 01/15/2020 15:01     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:20 years ago, if someone said "Montgomery County" I would think "rich."

Today, I think "socialist."

I don't even live there, but this is what I think, and this is what the rest of the area thinks. You guys are like San Francisco without the tech industry, more like drab government employees who pretend to be woke. That's the reputation anyway.

I welcome differing opinions.


I think, confused rich people.
Anonymous
Post 01/15/2020 15:01     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:We just visited Potomac-dwelling friends. We hadn't seen them in forever. It struck me how poorly-maintained River Road is. All of the buildings and stores look like sets from Wonder Woman 1984. The Whole Foods parking lot looks like the lines were drawn for subcompacts. Everyone in the store seemed rushed and stony-faced.
Our friends' home has held on to its value from 1991. They've done a lot to it. I would live closer to downtown Bethesda but they like their space and the big yard. It sure does feels 1991 out there though.


Do you mean the Bethesda or Chevy Chase Whole Foods? There's no WF in Potomac.


Probably the one on River Road, it feels like Potomac but it is Bethesda.
Anonymous
Post 01/15/2020 14:59     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:A has been place, grew up here live here and counting the days until i leave here and I grew up and live in Bethesda where it was once the best of the best schools, no crime, no entitled people and now it is all ruined




Feel the same way. We have been here for 20 years and can't stand living here. As soon as DC finishes school we are outa here


There were no entitled people in Bethesda back in the day?! Are you people serious?


No just entitled and can't see it.
Anonymous
Post 01/15/2020 14:55     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:We just visited Potomac-dwelling friends. We hadn't seen them in forever. It struck me how poorly-maintained River Road is. All of the buildings and stores look like sets from Wonder Woman 1984. The Whole Foods parking lot looks like the lines were drawn for subcompacts. Everyone in the store seemed rushed and stony-faced.
Our friends' home has held on to its value from 1991. They've done a lot to it. I would live closer to downtown Bethesda but they like their space and the big yard. It sure does feels 1991 out there though.


Do you mean the Bethesda or Chevy Chase Whole Foods? There's no WF in Potomac.
Anonymous
Post 01/15/2020 14:53     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:A has been place, grew up here live here and counting the days until i leave here and I grew up and live in Bethesda where it was once the best of the best schools, no crime, no entitled people and now it is all ruined




Feel the same way. We have been here for 20 years and can't stand living here. As soon as DC finishes school we are outa here


There were no entitled people in Bethesda back in the day?! Are you people serious?
Anonymous
Post 01/15/2020 14:46     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:A has been place, grew up here live here and counting the days until i leave here and I grew up and live in Bethesda where it was once the best of the best schools, no crime, no entitled people and now it is all ruined




Feel the same way. We have been here for 20 years and can't stand living here. As soon as DC finishes school we are outa here
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2020 14:15     Subject: Re:What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:When I think of MoCo, I think of the homeowner who was royally boned by the insane landlord-tenant laws there.
An elderly woman owned a nice home in Bethesda, and noticed that there was a homeless woman living in and roaming the neighborhood. After helping the homeless woman with food and small amounts of cash from time to time, the homeowner decided to let the homeless woman stay for a few days in her home. Within a very short time, the homeowner became alarmed at the behavior of the homeless woman, and felt threatened. So she told the homeless woman that she would have to leave. At this point, the homeless woman began to threaten the homeowner with bodily harm, so the homeowner called the police to have them remove the homeless woman. The police came and advised the homeowner that it was a civil matter, and that she would have to go to court and have the homeless woman evicted, since the homeless woman was considered a "tenant" under Maryland law. The homeowner protested, saying that she was afraid to go back into her house. The police suggested that she get a hotel room for the night, and to contact her lawyer in the morning.
The homeowner did not want to leave the homeless woman in her house alone, fearing damage or theft of her possessions, so she want back into the house, and the police left.
During the night, the homeowner was stabbed to death by the homeless woman.


Can you link to a news report about this case, please?


There is no link because it's a lie. Propaganda.


I remember reading about this in the WaPo. It's been 4 or 5 years ago, but the OP got it right, as far as I remember.


Maybe you remember reading about the murder of 23-year-old Laura Houghteling in 1992 - because that's what came up when I googled Bethesda murder homeless. However, other than that it involves Bethesda, a murderer who was homeless, and a murder victim who was a woman, it's totally different from the tale related by the top PP.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2020 14:07     Subject: Re:What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:When I think of MoCo, I think of the homeowner who was royally boned by the insane landlord-tenant laws there.
An elderly woman owned a nice home in Bethesda, and noticed that there was a homeless woman living in and roaming the neighborhood. After helping the homeless woman with food and small amounts of cash from time to time, the homeowner decided to let the homeless woman stay for a few days in her home. Within a very short time, the homeowner became alarmed at the behavior of the homeless woman, and felt threatened. So she told the homeless woman that she would have to leave. At this point, the homeless woman began to threaten the homeowner with bodily harm, so the homeowner called the police to have them remove the homeless woman. The police came and advised the homeowner that it was a civil matter, and that she would have to go to court and have the homeless woman evicted, since the homeless woman was considered a "tenant" under Maryland law. The homeowner protested, saying that she was afraid to go back into her house. The police suggested that she get a hotel room for the night, and to contact her lawyer in the morning.
The homeowner did not want to leave the homeless woman in her house alone, fearing damage or theft of her possessions, so she want back into the house, and the police left.
During the night, the homeowner was stabbed to death by the homeless woman.


Can you link to a news report about this case, please?


There is no link because it's a lie. Propaganda.


Propaganda? For what? Against what? Who would make up something like this, and why?



Welcome to the Internet.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2020 13:51     Subject: Re:What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:When I think of MoCo, I think of the homeowner who was royally boned by the insane landlord-tenant laws there.
An elderly woman owned a nice home in Bethesda, and noticed that there was a homeless woman living in and roaming the neighborhood. After helping the homeless woman with food and small amounts of cash from time to time, the homeowner decided to let the homeless woman stay for a few days in her home. Within a very short time, the homeowner became alarmed at the behavior of the homeless woman, and felt threatened. So she told the homeless woman that she would have to leave. At this point, the homeless woman began to threaten the homeowner with bodily harm, so the homeowner called the police to have them remove the homeless woman. The police came and advised the homeowner that it was a civil matter, and that she would have to go to court and have the homeless woman evicted, since the homeless woman was considered a "tenant" under Maryland law. The homeowner protested, saying that she was afraid to go back into her house. The police suggested that she get a hotel room for the night, and to contact her lawyer in the morning.
The homeowner did not want to leave the homeless woman in her house alone, fearing damage or theft of her possessions, so she want back into the house, and the police left.
During the night, the homeowner was stabbed to death by the homeless woman.


Can you link to a news report about this case, please?


There is no link because it's a lie. Propaganda.


Propaganda? For what? Against what? Who would make up something like this, and why?



















Anonymous
Post 01/14/2020 13:47     Subject: Re:What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:When I think of MoCo, I think of the homeowner who was royally boned by the insane landlord-tenant laws there.
An elderly woman owned a nice home in Bethesda, and noticed that there was a homeless woman living in and roaming the neighborhood. After helping the homeless woman with food and small amounts of cash from time to time, the homeowner decided to let the homeless woman stay for a few days in her home. Within a very short time, the homeowner became alarmed at the behavior of the homeless woman, and felt threatened. So she told the homeless woman that she would have to leave. At this point, the homeless woman began to threaten the homeowner with bodily harm, so the homeowner called the police to have them remove the homeless woman. The police came and advised the homeowner that it was a civil matter, and that she would have to go to court and have the homeless woman evicted, since the homeless woman was considered a "tenant" under Maryland law. The homeowner protested, saying that she was afraid to go back into her house. The police suggested that she get a hotel room for the night, and to contact her lawyer in the morning.
The homeowner did not want to leave the homeless woman in her house alone, fearing damage or theft of her possessions, so she want back into the house, and the police left.
During the night, the homeowner was stabbed to death by the homeless woman.


Can you link to a news report about this case, please?


There is no link because it's a lie. Propaganda.


I remember reading about this in the WaPo. It's been 4 or 5 years ago, but the OP got it right, as far as I remember.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2020 13:23     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:Is it just me or does marc elrich look like a fat mikhail gorbachev?


Brezhnev.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2020 13:15     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Yes, there seems to be a meaningful contingent of Montgomery County residents who wish it were still 1975.
Anonymous
Post 01/14/2020 13:05     Subject: What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

A has been place, grew up here live here and counting the days until i leave here and I grew up and live in Bethesda where it was once the best of the best schools, no crime, no entitled people and now it is all ruined

Anonymous
Post 01/14/2020 12:36     Subject: Re:What comes to mind when you think of Montgomery County?

Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:When I think of MoCo, I think of the homeowner who was royally boned by the insane landlord-tenant laws there.
An elderly woman owned a nice home in Bethesda, and noticed that there was a homeless woman living in and roaming the neighborhood. After helping the homeless woman with food and small amounts of cash from time to time, the homeowner decided to let the homeless woman stay for a few days in her home. Within a very short time, the homeowner became alarmed at the behavior of the homeless woman, and felt threatened. So she told the homeless woman that she would have to leave. At this point, the homeless woman began to threaten the homeowner with bodily harm, so the homeowner called the police to have them remove the homeless woman. The police came and advised the homeowner that it was a civil matter, and that she would have to go to court and have the homeless woman evicted, since the homeless woman was considered a "tenant" under Maryland law. The homeowner protested, saying that she was afraid to go back into her house. The police suggested that she get a hotel room for the night, and to contact her lawyer in the morning.
The homeowner did not want to leave the homeless woman in her house alone, fearing damage or theft of her possessions, so she want back into the house, and the police left.
During the night, the homeowner was stabbed to death by the homeless woman.


Can you link to a news report about this case, please?


There is no link because it's a lie. Propaganda.


The closest thing I can find is this. But they were two people with mental illness who were roommates through a transitional housing program. Not some woman living on the streets who was given a room for a few days.
https://bethesdamagazine.com/bethesda-beat/police-fire/police-investigating-suspicious-death-in-north-bethesda/