Note: Original photo was altered to hide vulgar language. Jennifer Batten, Patch
Though some neighbors commend Miller's actions, not everyone is lining up to pat him on the back. Patch received an anonymous tip that some members of the community felt the signs, which features graphic images of dog poo and adult language, was too vulgar for the neighborhood children. And, perhaps even more importantly, someone filed a case with the county's planning and zoning office. A county spokesperson told the Patch that Miller's signs are technically on county property (even though Miller maintains the area) and that they'll have to come down.
Where do you land on this debate? Does Miller have a right to take a stand, or should he be going about this in a different way? Check out the full story at Greater Annapolis Patch and then let us know what you think.










