A fed-up homeowner got sweet revenge on a commuter who parked on her drive by blocking his car with a one tonne bag of gravel.
Infuriated
Julie Geue parked the bag behind the unwelcome car after the commuter
had left his vehicle on her drive in Crowborough, East Sussex, before
heading to a nearby train station.
Geue’s driveway was due to be gravelled when the man parked in her drive, meaning works could not carried out.
So the 48-year-old took her retribution by using the gravel meant for her four-car driveway for an entirely different reason.
It was two days before the hapless commuter moved his car.
Geue
said the driver, who returned to his car after work claimed he was
meant to be parking at a friend’s house, but got confused.
But Julie said: “The offender in this case claims to have made a genuine error and got confused about which house he should be parking in front of.
"Unfortunately, after over ten years of putting up with lazy, obnoxious and rude, often threatening, people doing the this I no longer care if it’s a genuine mistake or not.”
She even posted a note, attached to a trowel in the gravel, which said: “Happy digging, at least it’s not
But Julie said: “The offender in this case claims to have made a genuine error and got confused about which house he should be parking in front of.
"Unfortunately, after over ten years of putting up with lazy, obnoxious and rude, often threatening, people doing the this I no longer care if it’s a genuine mistake or not.”
She even posted a note, attached to a trowel in the gravel, which said: “Happy digging, at least it’s not
Without any prior announcement, Louis C.K. posted the first episode of a new show, Horace and Pete,
on his website on Saturday. The dramatic comedy, clocking in at a
little over an hour, is set in an old bar, Horace and Pete’s. C.K. plays
Horace; Steve Buscemi is Pete. The dingy bar is packed with stars
playing low-down, screwed-up, and screwed-over people, including Jessica
Lange, Alan Alda, SNL’s Aidy Bryant, Edie Falco, and Steven Wright. The
show takes place almost entirely on the set of the bar, a 100-year-old,
dingy establishment overseen by Horace and Pete along with Alan Alda as
Uncle Pete, an exceedingly grumpy old guy given to racist, sexist,
generally offensive sentiments. There is an extent to which this show is
reminiscent of the Norman Lear era of sitcoms, most obviously All in the Family (and more site-specific, its spin-off, Archie Bunker’s Place—set, you’ll recall, in a bar). The show also has real roots in Duffy’s Tavern, a popular 1940s radio show that shifted to TV in the 1950s. There’s
a lot of engrossing conversation here. (There is no laugh-track or
studio audience.) The show was taped recently enough that there are
comments about Donald Trump’s opting out of the Iowa debate. There is an
intense family squabble over the provenance of the bar instigated by
Falco’s Sylvia, Horace’s sister. There’s a lot of speechifying, some of
it is moving and fascinating, some of it sounding like penny-ante Eugene
O’Neill. It’s also completely fascinating, and full of really wonderful
performances. 
Bypassing
FX, the network that airs Louie, C.K. is releasing “episode one” (who
knows how many more will follow?) on his own website, in the same manner
in which he’s sold some of his stand-up shows. Horace and Pete costs $5
Verbal
punches were thrown, and the New Hampshire audience booed as though
they were at a bare-knuckle brawl during ABC’s Saturday-night Republican
debate. Marco Rubio was on the receiving end of some of the most
punishing blows. The debate began like a bad 
Katie May (Instagram)Playboy model Katie May passed away on Thursday, February 4, after suffering a serious stroke on Monday, February 1, according to