so when they clean up the places, I can get dibs on the crap they throw away (especially if it a man's hoard). I watched a recent episode where they were in Orland , CA and there was an elderly gentleman who was getting 'compelled' to clean up his property. They brought in one entire full length dumpster just to handle the scrap metal, and based on some the quick scenes, it looked like half of the bin was bicycles and related things we could use to weld onto our bikes.
Last year, there was an episode for a guy in Santa Cruz, where they were 'compelling' him to whittle down his car collection, amongst all the other contraptions and knick knacks. They ended up crushing some specialty cars (cars that an aficionado might put to good use) instead of rehoming them. In act of karmic justice, the tractor trailer that was hauling away the crushed cars tipped over on the way out of the property.
I wonder how many junkyards and homebased stockpiles get wasted like this? What irks me the most is that often times the junkyards were there long before 'civilization' sprouted up around the yards, yet the people who move in next door then get offended and bothered and demand the yard get cleaned up. (insert private property discussion here)
Last year, there was an episode for a guy in Santa Cruz, where they were 'compelling' him to whittle down his car collection, amongst all the other contraptions and knick knacks. They ended up crushing some specialty cars (cars that an aficionado might put to good use) instead of rehoming them. In act of karmic justice, the tractor trailer that was hauling away the crushed cars tipped over on the way out of the property.
I wonder how many junkyards and homebased stockpiles get wasted like this? What irks me the most is that often times the junkyards were there long before 'civilization' sprouted up around the yards, yet the people who move in next door then get offended and bothered and demand the yard get cleaned up. (insert private property discussion here)