Yinzers in the news

Legion

Oderint dum metuant


Jonathan Joseph Dillingham, 26, of Butler County, allegedly told police “he had been drinking all day.” He now has dual DUI charges to prove it.

The first time the 26-year-old Pa. man was stopped for DUI, his blood alcohol level was 0.156 percent. Later that same day on a second stop, it had soared to 0.249 percent, cops say.

His first stop occurred around 3:30 a.m. June 1, as Pa. state police stopped his minivan because it was missing its front bumper.

But police say Dillingham smelled strongly of alcohol, his eyes were glassy and bloodshot and his speech was slurred, and an open, 16-ounce can of beer was behind the driver’s seat.

That’s when his blood-alcohol content measured at 0.156%, nearly twice the legal limit of 0.08%, according to state police.

But Dillingham wasn’t done.

Later that same day, Butler police received a complaint about someone in a minivan driving erratically, TribLive writes, adding:

City police said they found the minivan in a bank parking lot and Dillingham and a woman were inside the vehicle.

Upon contact with Dillingham, a city officer said he detected a strong odor of alcohol and Dillingham had slurred speech and glassy, bloodshot eyes.

The complaint said the officer saw two open cans of beer and a clear plastic bag of marijuana in the center console.

When the officer ordered Dillingham out of the vehicle, he “made an unsolicited statement that he had been drinking all day,” the complaint said.

Dillingham was arrested for DUI after allegedly being unable to complete field sobriety tests.

And that is when his blood-alcohol content later measured at 0.249 percent, more than three times the legal limit.

Meanwhile, a search of the vehicle turned up two small crack rocks and a glass crack pipe in the front passenger side door.

After all this, Dillingham is facing dual DUI counts, as well as drug and traffic offense charges. He is scheduled for preliminary hearings on July 8.



https://www.pennlive.com/daily-buzz/2019/06/pa-man-arrested-for-dui-is-even-more-drunk-on-2nd-charge-the-same-day-cops.html
 
Butler butts aren't yinzers, leggie. They live 35 miles away. :rofl2:

Butler is a city and the county seat of Butler County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It is located 35 miles north of Pittsburgh and part of the Greater Pittsburgh Region.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butler,_Pennsylvania

:D
 
1272346_web1_ptr-larimershooting01-061019.jpg


IF CHRISTIECRITE HAD A SON


Pittsburgh Police made two arrests in connection to a shooting in Larimer that resulted in two shots being fired at a woman, with one bullet hitting her house.

Police say the two men arrested were part of a group of five that intimidated the woman. The shooter remains at large.

Heirahkies Moore-Smith, 20, of Larimer, has been charged with intimidation of witnesses or victims, terroristic threats, and other charges.



https://triblive.com/local/pittsburgh-allegheny/police-2-arrested-after-larimer-woman-intimidated-fired-at-twice/
 
Butler is a city and the county seat of Butler County in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It is located 35 miles north of Pittsburgh and part of the Greater Pittsburgh Region.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Butler,_Pennsylvania

:D

Ergo, they aren't yinzers.

yinz·er
/ˈyinzər/ Learn to pronounce

nouninformal•US

noun: yinzer; plural noun: yinzers


  • a native or inhabitant of the US city of Pittsburgh in western Pennsylvania.

    "I walked over to a table of yinzers and instantly felt at home"

:D
 
Ergo, they aren't yinzers.

yinz·er
/ˈyinzər/ Learn to pronounce

nouninformal•US

noun: yinzer; plural noun: yinzers


  • a native or inhabitant of the US city of Pittsburgh in western Pennsylvania.

    "I walked over to a table of yinzers and instantly felt at home"

:D

You know Legions stuck on you, for him to learn such a term. I came here wondering what a Yinzer is, so he has obviously taken time, and studied you thoroughly. I think he might have a troll crush on you.
 
Butler butts aren't yinzers, leggie. They live 35 miles away.

Wiki says they are Yinzers. :readit:

Western Pennsylvania English, known more narrowly as Pittsburgh English or popularly as Pittsburghese, is a dialect of American English native primarily to the western half of Pennsylvania, centered on the city of Pittsburgh. Commonly associated with the white working class of Pittsburgh, users of the dialect are colloquially known as "Yinzers".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Pennsylvania_English

:D
 
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