Arrest Me, I’m a Skateboarderv
Poway, for some time, has had a growing population of youth interested in extreme sports such as skateboarding. Thousands of our kids enjoy skateboarding, rollerblading, and scootering as a pastime and some rely on it as their sole mode of transportation. A growing problem as the city sees it, but a rise of culture through the eyes of the youth. For years, skateboarding has been hiding in its innocents but due to vandalism charges and traffic violations the group has been labeled as punks and the City Council found it best to ban such actions almost entirely. The city has attacked a culture, a sport, and a passion: “Roller Devices” and those who use them will not sit and watch it be destroyed. Property damage, liability, and traffic violations are not valid causes for Roller Devices to be considered a problem; Skateboarding, Rollerblading and scootering should be legal. The arguments start with a liability issue. School districts, storeowners and pedestrians complain about a liability issue with the skateboarders riding on their property. In the history of Poway, no skateboarder, rollerblader, or scooterer has ever filed a case against any of these for any injuries inflicted while prac
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Brandon Neff, Roller Devices, Code Sec, City Council, Skateboarder Poway, Skateboarding Rollerblading, Don Higginson, David Beck, John Ross, School District, roller devices, skateboarding rollerblading scootering, skateboarding rollerblading, traffic violations, rollerblading scootering, skate park, city council, liability issue, public private, private property, brandon neff,
Approximate Word count = 1031
Approximate Pages = 4 (250 words per page double spaced)
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