That is what is going on in one Tennessee neighborhood where people have contacted the city over the Amazon boxes that are piling up on the front yard for one of their neighbors.
Are the packages bothering anyone though? They might not be nice to look at and some residents say their packages have wrongfully been delivered to the pile, but are they harming anyone else or their property? It doesn't take much these days to prompt complaints and we have seen numerous instances where people have had issues with the color of fences or homes being painted, Christmas decorations, political signs, flags, and more.
Right now it sounds like they've been looking around to see what can be done in TN about this issue of boxes on the yard but no one seems quite sure how to respond just yet.
The hundreds of boxes being delivered there have prompted some individuals to call the police and other officials, write complaints, and try to contact people who live in the home to see what is going on.
One disadvantage of owning property today is that owners on occasion with situations like this aren't able to live freely, the property freedom is suddenly up for debate and open to opinions from others when it comes to things like growing food, building something new, and how you generally want to live your life.
Having hundreds of boxes across your yard might be ridiculous but at what point is the community justified in seeking to use force to get you to stop? Why should they have a say on what someone is doing peacefully with their own property?
Bringing the situation up to that level over some Amazon deliveries, to the point of using force to tell someone how to live because you don't like how the packages look on the lawn seems a bit excessive.
Sources:
https://www.wral.com/pile-of-packages-litters-front-yard-of-tennessee-home/20015389/
