Skip to main content

Case #64 - re The People vs Greg Lemancha (A synonym for cheap)

 Case #64 - re The People vs Greg Lemancha (A synonym for cheap)

Then of course, there was Greg Lemancha. Greg was a former flight controller that was among the strikers fired by President Ronald Reagan. Once he became a deputy sheriff, he quickly found that the job had its perks. Cheap mattresses from Simmons, free yogurt from Yoplait and best of all, free food from McDonald’s. A typical day for Greg would be to log on after briefing, and bee-line it to McDonald’s for breakfast. After awhile, Greg decided that eating on-the-cuff once a day wasn’t enough for a growing boy in his late 40’s, so Greg came up with the Dayshift motto, “Do it early, so you can do it again!” Now Greg was eating his Egg McMuffins for free and 4 hours later his Big Mac combo for the same price. Not bad. Then Greg began instituting his Personal Rule of, “Do it early, do it twice, do it three times for my lady and once more for my baby!”, in which he ate as soon as he logged on, then half way through his shift, and finally, on his way in to the station at the end of shift, he would pick up dinner for his family. All, without ever cracking his wallet! He would then change clothes and drive home in traffic to Huntington Beach, 20 miles away. By the time he got home that food had to be 70-90 minutes old, but who cared? It was free!
The good times came to an end one Saturday, when Greg was on his days off. Greg drove his family into Carson, on their way to Huntington State Beach, from his home in Huntington Beach, to eat for free at McDonald’s. For those of you not familiar with the area, that's a one way derour of over 20 miles. When he placed his order, surrounded by the Missus and all the little Lemanchas, he was charged $22.00 bucks. Well that certainly wouldn’t do! Not at all! Apparently this cashier didn’t know who he was! He demanded to speak to the manager. The manager informed him that the courtesy meals were for on-duty deputies, not for off-duty deputies and all of their clansmen. But Lemancha was no fool! He knew when someone was trying to take advantage of him and he wasn’t about to be scammed out of his cash by this manager. He demanded that the manager call the owner. The owner came and Lemancha explained how the insolent cashier and manager had asked him to pay for his food, he hadn’t paid for the past 2,376 meals, why should he pay for this one. The owner thought about it and agreed that Lemancha should get his family’s meal for free. So Greg and his family sat down for their free meal. Everybody was happy. Greg was happy, because he didn’t spend any money. Greg’s family was happy, because they got their food. And the owner was happy because he never gave a free meal to a Deputy again.
Thanks Greg for making everyone so happy.
Verdict – Greg Lemancha, this Court finds you Guilty of Being The Cheapest Son-Of-A-Bitch to ever stand before this Court!
Sentence – You are ordered to star in the sequel to the documentary movie, “Supersize Me”, to be titled, “Supersize Me Too”, but instead of a 30 day filming project, this will be a 1 year filming project. Personally I think you’ll have a heart attack before the third month. You are also to be audited by the IRS for all those free meals you didn’t claim. You are also ordered to join the Mormon Church and Tithe 15% of your earnings you cheap fcuk! And I’m charging you $500.00 for Court costs. Get out of here deadbeat!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Case #11- The LASD vs L.A.P.D. (playing cops and cops)

     In September 1987, the Carson patrol area known as, "Tortilla Flats", was suffering a rash of burglaries.  To combat this, Deputy Ray Gayton-Jacob and Al Harris, who were training officers at the time, came up with a burglary suppression plan.  On, about, Wednesday, September 14, 1987, Ray and his trainee would be dressed in full uniform, but in an unmarked, Chevy Malibu, detective car.  They would cruise the Tortilla Flats neighborhood looking for burglars.  Al and his trainee, would remain outside of the neighborhood in a regular patrol car.  If Ray and his partner saw something suspicious, they would keep an eye on it and call in Al and his trainee to check it out.      Things were quiet, until about 1:00 A.M..  Ray, and his trainee, had just finished jamming a hype at Torrance Boulevard and New Hampshire Avenue and had resumed their patrol.  Ray spotted a black and white patrol car coming slowly their way. ...

The French Toast Connection

  The French Toast Connection        So, when we first got married, Michelle couldn't cook.  As a bachelor, I had survived on oatmeal, eggs, sandwiches, spaghetti, salad and canned soup and that was good enough for me. Michelle's cooking skills were on par with mine, except my eggs, sandwiches, spaghetti and salads were better. Michelle, however, wanted to improve her cooking skills so, every couple of months, she would try a new recipe on us. Sometimes it was good, sometimes it was okay, sometimes it didn't turn out so well.      One morning, when Logan was about three years old and Conner was about six, Michelle decided to give french toast a go for the first time. I like french toast, but the boys had never had it.  Michelle called us, saying breakfast was about ready.  We all sat down in our usual places.  Michelle next to me and the boys across from us.  Michelle put a slice of french toast on each of our plate...

Case #65 - re The People vs Don Chanler (A lesson for all trainees)

  Case #65 - re The People vs Don Chanler ( A lesson for all trainees ) Don Chanler was the Question Cadet in our Academy class, class #226.  At the end of each long day, one of the staff instructors would come in and, prior to dismissing us for the day, would always ask if anyone had any questions about the day's classes.  There was only one cadet who would ever raise his hand.  Don Frickin' Chanler.  Chanler would immediately raise his hand and the staff instructor would resignedly call his name. Chanler would always ask obvious question, after obvious question, delaying our release for the day with ev-ery sin-gle point-less ques-tion.  As with all Question Cadets, only he was interested in what he had to ask.  Three years later, Don Frickin Chanler came to Carson with me, Mike Chacon and about 8 other people from our Academy class.  In Patrol School, we were not relieved to discover that he had not changed.  In fact he had gotten worse, be...