Marijuana Smoke Emanating From Chevrolet Malibu
805 S 72nd St
Published · Updated
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A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 805 S 72nd St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 805 S 72nd St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 805 S 72nd St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 805 S 72nd St.
A 911 caller has reported an unconfirmed incident at 805 S 72nd St.
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Comments8
Leave them alone. Wasting the police’s gracious time!
Get a life this is Washington the evergreen state
@TacomaUser1134782014 I disagree if it’s a multi-unit apartment. A non-smoker (families, kids, people who have health issues, or just those who choose not to smoke) should have the right to live free of secondhand smoke in their residence. Ultimately, in WA it’s legally up to the landlord. If someone lives in a smoke-free community… that’s kind of the answer, even if it’s inconvenient for smokers. If that doesn’t work for someone, you can try to get the landlord to approve a shelter, but if they don’t then that doesn’t give you the right to do it anyways and submit others to harm.
What a Karen!
😂😂
Leave them alone. Wasting the police’s gracious time!
Get a life this is Washington the evergreen state
@TacomaUser1134782014 I disagree if it’s a multi-unit apartment. A non-smoker (families, kids, people who have health issues, or just those who choose not to smoke) should have the right to live free of secondhand smoke in their residence. Ultimately, in WA it’s legally up to the landlord. If someone lives in a smoke-free community… that’s kind of the answer, even if it’s inconvenient for smokers. If that doesn’t work for someone, you can try to get the landlord to approve a shelter, but if they don’t then that doesn’t give you the right to do it anyways and submit others to harm.
What a Karen!
😂😂
Leave them alone. Wasting the police’s gracious time!
Get a life this is Washington the evergreen state
@TacomaUser1134782014 I disagree if it’s a multi-unit apartment. A non-smoker (families, kids, people who have health issues, or just those who choose not to smoke) should have the right to live free of secondhand smoke in their residence. Ultimately, in WA it’s legally up to the landlord. If someone lives in a smoke-free community… that’s kind of the answer, even if it’s inconvenient for smokers. If that doesn’t work for someone, you can try to get the landlord to approve a shelter, but if they don’t then that doesn’t give you the right to do it anyways and submit others to harm.
What a Karen!
😂😂
Leave them alone. Wasting the police’s gracious time!
Get a life this is Washington the evergreen state
@TacomaUser1134782014 I disagree if it’s a multi-unit apartment. A non-smoker (families, kids, people who have health issues, or just those who choose not to smoke) should have the right to live free of secondhand smoke in their residence. Ultimately, in WA it’s legally up to the landlord. If someone lives in a smoke-free community… that’s kind of the answer, even if it’s inconvenient for smokers. If that doesn’t work for someone, you can try to get the landlord to approve a shelter, but if they don’t then that doesn’t give you the right to do it anyways and submit others to harm.
What a Karen!
😂😂
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Leave them alone. Wasting the police’s gracious time!
Get a life this is Washington the evergreen state
@TacomaUser1134782014 I disagree if it’s a multi-unit apartment. A non-smoker (families, kids, people who have health issues, or just those who choose not to smoke) should have the right to live free of secondhand smoke in their residence. Ultimately, in WA it’s legally up to the landlord. If someone lives in a smoke-free community… that’s kind of the answer, even if it’s inconvenient for smokers. If that doesn’t work for someone, you can try to get the landlord to approve a shelter, but if they don’t then that doesn’t give you the right to do it anyways and submit others to harm.
What a Karen!
😂😂