The Lion and The Hare Electrical Contractors

09/14/2025

Thank you God for always being there in the darkness. Never would I think the darkest moments would lead to the home of my dreams. I am truly not worthy. Preston’s will never back down. We don’t give up. We are living proof of a loving God.

09/13/2025

Yep! That little ACC network studio on Tech Campus was originally the radio station. We cut that place to pieces to make what youre seeing here. I’m happy to say that I was a part of the updated systems and cameras for the ACC and Ga Tech. I’d say it helped reverse that touchdown. However it was a giant pain in the butt to get fiber everywhere! Annnnnnd they got the TD anyway. But still.

09/10/2025

Atta boii’s/ngals Woodstock Fire Department, GA!!!

Hello Family, Friends & Followers,

We are less than 6 weeks away from our 10th Annual Golf Tournament Fundraiser. We hope you can join us on October 20 @ Towne Lake Hills.

Can’t play? Donate! We are also seeking raffle prizes & hole sponsors.

See the link below for more tournament information & what the Woodstock Public Safety Foundation does for our community.

https://woodstockpublicsafetyfoundation.square.site/9thannualgolftournament

09/09/2025

Gottem! 7million lives saved.

09/09/2025

This is what you’re getting Washington. Protect the guilty you’ll understand later.

We recently had some electrical work done in our 1908 house, which included installing an upgraded panel and running a new service line into our basement. During my conversation with the electricians, I understood that the wire would be secured to the underside of our floor joists, adjacent to an existing bracketed pipe. However, they ended up drilling a two-inch hole through 10 of our 22 floor joists to channel the new wire. From a structural standpoint, how concerned should I be about this, and should I request that they implement a solution to rectify the issue? Are there any plastic or metal support structures that can be used to reinforce the holes and help distribute the weight?

09/09/2025

Washington-Wilkes Informer

If a city is found guilty of violating First Amendment rights, it can face substantial repercussions, often through federal civil rights lawsuits filed under 42 U.S.C. § 1983. Potential consequences include:
Monetary damages: A city can be forced to pay monetary compensation to individuals whose rights were violated. These damages can cover not only economic losses but also pain and suffering and emotional distress.
Injunctive relief: A court can issue an order compelling the city to stop the unconstitutional action or to take specific steps to prevent future violations.
Legal fees: The city may be required to pay the attorney's fees of the successful plaintiff.
Training and policy changes: In some settlements, a city is required to provide First Amendment training to its officials and employees and to implement new policies to protect the rights of its citizens. The city of Wildwood, for instance, had to post a statement promising to protect First Amendment rights and ensure city leaders received training.
Settlements: Many cases are resolved through large settlements to avoid the cost and risk of a trial. For example, the city of Wildwood, Missouri, paid nearly $300,000 to settle a First Amendment lawsuit involving a city council candidate.

This guy is clueless. It’s federal now.

09/03/2025

Education, experience and merit will win. Give it time.

08/30/2025

Yep! Still fighting the good fight till this day. Persistence wins.

08/29/2025

Washington, DC.

08/27/2025

https://www.greatschools.org/georgia/washington/6505-Washington-Wilkes-Comprehensive-High-School/

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