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

Sen.
Bernie Sanders speaks during a campaign rally in Las Vegas, and Hillary
Clinton speaks at the University of Nevada, Reno. (Photos: Ethan
Miller-David Calvert/Getty Images) A
week before Nevada’s Democratic caucus, Hillary Clinton abruptly
cancelled a rally in Palm Beach, sending her husband in her place.
Instead, the former secretary of state appeared at three small campaign
events in Reno, and then, on Sunday, showed up for service at Victory
Missionary Baptist Church in Las Vegas, with her friend and civil rights
hero Rep. John Lewis of Georgia in tow.“Crashing”
would be a strong word to describe Clinton’s presence at the African
American church, but Bernie Sanders had planned a campaign stop there
It seems Kanye West had a moment while backstage at Saturday Night Live this weekend.A
source close to the 38-year-old rapper told ET that West threatened to
walk off the program when he found out that part of his set had been
taken down before showtime, and now, new audio obtained by
Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis in ‘Thelma & Louise’ (Everett)By Stephen Galloway,
Top
Senate Republican Mitch McConnell of Kentucky said that the Senate
should not fill the Supreme Court vacancy until a new president is
elected. (Photo: J. Scott Applewhite/AP)The
U.S. Senate should not act to fill the sudden Supreme Court vacancy
opened up by the death of Justice Antonin Scalia until after President
Obama departs office, Republican Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell
said in a statement Saturday.“The
American people should have a voice in the selection of the next
Supreme Court justice. Therefore, this vacancy should not be filled
until we have a new president,” McConnell said.Senate
Judiciary Committee Chairman Chuck Grassley, R-Iowa, as well as current
Republican presidential candidates and Sens. Marco Rubio and Ted Cruz,
also came out of the gate opposing confirmation of a final Obama Supreme
Court nominee.The
Republican majority in the Senate gives the party leverage for a battle
with Obama over a new Supreme Court nomination, but would not be
without risks. Any nominee would need 60 affirmative votes on cloture to
proceed to final confirmation, meaning that Obama would be under
pressure to choose a more moderate versus liberal justice in order to
win the at least 14 Republicans he would need to support his nominee.That
pressure would vanish if Republicans cannot retake the White House in
2016 or hold their majority in the Senate. Many Republicans in D.C. are
skeptical that the party will be able to do either, especially if Donald
J. Trump or Ted Cruz win the GOP presidential nomination. These
establishment Republicans