If you are crazy you mite want to try this.
http://cbs4.com/watercooler/local_story_035203500.html
Chris
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quote:(CBS4) NORTH MIAMI The man who went on a rampage at a South Florida Car dealership after he became upset with the deal he was given has resigned from his job with the City of North Miami, asking that his severance pay be expedited because he’ll need it to hire a lawyer.
Gerald Georgettis, a performance art theatre manager for the City of Miami, has been charged with arson after he apparently snapped when he couldn't get a price he liked for his new Ford Escape SUV.
Ha! A good lawyer should be able to argue that it was an act of self-expressionism (performance art) and that he should be paid for his work.
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Ha! A good lawyer should be able to argue that it was an act of self-expressionism (performance art) and that he should be paid for his work.[/QUOTE] HAAA LOL HAAA LOLOLLOO
[/QUOTE]
Ha! A good lawyer should be able to argue that it was an act of self-expressionism (performance art) and that he should be paid for his work.
[/QUOTE] HAAA
Here is a follow-up from our local 9 news web site
Arson suspect commits suicide on flight
Dan Viens Web Producer
Created: 2/9/2006 7:57 AM MST - Updated: 2/9/2006 2:17 PM MST
DENVER - A flight from Washington D.C. to Los Angeles was diverted to DIA Wednesday night because of a passenger's suicide, according to police.
A man accused of causing a nearly $1 million fire at a Miami auto dealership hanged himself in an airplane lavatory.
The body of Gerald Georgettis, 56, was found on Wednesday in a lavatory on a United Airlines flight from Washington, D.C., to Los Angeles, Denver medical examiner's spokeswoman Michelle Weiss-Samaras said.
The medical examiner ruled the death a suicide.
Miami-Dade County Detective Robert Williams said Georgettis was charged with arson and felony criminal mischief after allegedly driving his new Ford Escape through the Metro Ford dealership showroom, pouring gasoline on it and lighting it. Police have said he was upset about the price he paid.
Fire officials said the blaze burned about a dozen cars, including a $150,000 limited-edition 2006 Ford GT. Only 250 such cars were made.
Georgettis was released Sunday on a $1,500 bond.
Williams declined to say why Georgettis might have taken his own life, saying that would be inappropriate speculation.
Messages left at the last known addresses for Georgettis and his former wife were not immediately returned.
Denver police detective Virginia Lopez said no other passengers on the United flight were ever in danger.
"Right now, everything leads us to believe the male involved did commit suicide," she said.
Lopez said she did not know whether Georgettis left a note.
United spokesman Jeff Green said the plane landed at the Denver airport Wednesday afternoon because of a medical emergency involving a passenger, but he would not comment further.
Last month, the El Paso County coroner ruled that a Sacramento, Calif., woman had committed suicide on an America West flight between Cleveland and Phoenix by overdosing on morphine. That flight made an unscheduled landing Jan. 6 in Colorado Springs after Stephanie Marson was found unconscious in her seat.
Arson suspect commits suicide on flight
Dan Viens Web Producer
Created: 2/9/2006 7:57 AM MST - Updated: 2/9/2006 2:17 PM MST
DENVER - A flight from Washington D.C. to Los Angeles was diverted to DIA Wednesday night because of a passenger's suicide, according to police.
A man accused of causing a nearly $1 million fire at a Miami auto dealership hanged himself in an airplane lavatory.
The body of Gerald Georgettis, 56, was found on Wednesday in a lavatory on a United Airlines flight from Washington, D.C., to Los Angeles, Denver medical examiner's spokeswoman Michelle Weiss-Samaras said.
The medical examiner ruled the death a suicide.
Miami-Dade County Detective Robert Williams said Georgettis was charged with arson and felony criminal mischief after allegedly driving his new Ford Escape through the Metro Ford dealership showroom, pouring gasoline on it and lighting it. Police have said he was upset about the price he paid.
Fire officials said the blaze burned about a dozen cars, including a $150,000 limited-edition 2006 Ford GT. Only 250 such cars were made.
Georgettis was released Sunday on a $1,500 bond.
Williams declined to say why Georgettis might have taken his own life, saying that would be inappropriate speculation.
Messages left at the last known addresses for Georgettis and his former wife were not immediately returned.
Denver police detective Virginia Lopez said no other passengers on the United flight were ever in danger.
"Right now, everything leads us to believe the male involved did commit suicide," she said.
Lopez said she did not know whether Georgettis left a note.
United spokesman Jeff Green said the plane landed at the Denver airport Wednesday afternoon because of a medical emergency involving a passenger, but he would not comment further.
Last month, the El Paso County coroner ruled that a Sacramento, Calif., woman had committed suicide on an America West flight between Cleveland and Phoenix by overdosing on morphine. That flight made an unscheduled landing Jan. 6 in Colorado Springs after Stephanie Marson was found unconscious in her seat.
Sad ending to a sad story. Makes you wonder what causes people to lose all hope, and take such drastic and forever actions.
I hope all reading this on the PIBB are having a better day than this fellow,
Mark
I hope all reading this on the PIBB are having a better day than this fellow,
Mark