Hypothetically speaking here! My buddies have been day drinking all day since none of us have class here at Vanderbilt. One of the guys said he passed a fire hydrant that was just laying on the side of a road earlier today, not attached to anything, and he's is pretty adamant about sobering up and all of us grabbing it. Obviously, being the only one in the group who doesn't drink, I used my common sense and said you can probably get in serious trouble doing this. Well 20 minutes later we all have about $200 riding on each of our own assumptions as to what may happen haha!So, google not coming up with any answers quick, anybody know how much trouble you can get in for stealing an unconnected fire hydrant?Note: Its not like someone hit it and their is water spewing everywhere. There is literally just a fire hydrant lying in some gravel. Seems like it got replaced with a new one somewhere else, and now this one is just lying there.
You are making a roller coaster with only 6 items?
The standard Bedroom/bathroom lock is a knob with either a push button, or a knob that can be turned to lock it on one side only. To prevent access, you will need a key type lock. You can replace the door knob with an inexpensive Kwickset lock mechanism for under $10. That will allow you to lock it when you leave, and prevent access except with a key. When you are inside, you can simply turn the handle to lock yourself into the bedroom.
