In 1969, the Zombies had a huge hit single, despite having broken up two years earlier. To meet the unexpected demand, one promoter did the only sensible thing: hire four kids from Texas to tour America pretending to be a defunct British psych-rock band.
The Original “Zombies,” from left: Seab Meador, Dusty Hill, Frank Beard, Mark Ramsey
In 1969, the Zombies had a huge hit single, despite having broken up two years earlier. To meet the unexpected demand, one promoter did the only sensible thing: hire four kids from Texas to tour America pretending to be a defunct British psych-rock band.
The Original “Zombies,” from left: Seab Meador, Dusty Hill, Frank Beard, Mark Ramsey
In 1969, the Zombies had a huge hit single, despite having broken up two years earlier. To meet the unexpected demand, one promoter did the only sensible thing: hire four kids from Texas to tour America pretending to be a defunct British psych-rock band.
The Original “Zombies,” from left: Seab Meador, Dusty Hill, Frank Beard, Mark Ramsey
Sure. I've been in one when I owned a floor in a building and I get the necessity of some shared rules/standards for the properties.
Also the guy is being pretty relaxed about it.
Still, if I were in it as a fellow owner, I'd point out there should be reasonable limits to micro-management (i.e. not dictating/moaning about effin' smallish lawn/ground ornaments that might not meet some people's tastes).
If I lived in that sort of development I'd probably do stuff like that just to get a laugh from the response; that may have been part of his intention. The response is sort of funny and pathetic at the same time.
True, but if you live in a place which has a "Homeowners Association" you usually have to do what they tell you. They often even dictate exterior paint colors and landscaping details.
Sure. I've been in one when I owned a floor in a building and I get the necessity of some shared rules/standards for the properties.
Also the guy is being pretty relaxed about it.
Still, if I were in it as a fellow owner, I'd point out there should be reasonable limits to micro-management (i.e. not dictating/moaning about effin' smallish lawn/ground ornaments that might not meet some people's tastes).
Some friends of ours put these near the entrance to their driveway. The neighbors were not amused. Over time, though, this became the least of their worries
We have a small flock of pink flamingos in our flowerbed; they're stalked by a single zombie flamingo...
True, but if you live in a place which has a "Homeowners Association" you usually have to do what they tell you. They often even dictate exterior paint colors and landscaping details.
Some friends of ours put these near the entrance to their driveway. The neighbors were not amused. Over time, though, this became the least of their worries
lordy. 
