Re: Bach Aristocrat Bb Flugelhorn

On Apr 18, 1:41 pm, shawnhi...@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
On Apr 18, 12:49 pm, trumpetofthel...@xxxxxxxx wrote:

Boston trumpet player Shawn A. Hines was commenting about the Trumpet
of the Lord Ministry and its assets in public after he has been
formally asked in writing by Frank Hoffecker Jr. to stop commenting
about me and TTOTL in public.

So when am I going to get this "legal document" sent by your "lawyer,
YOU RECEIVED IT, ALONG WITH PHONE CALLS THAT YOU WERE TOO AFRAID TO
RETURN

STALKERS ARE AFRAID TO TALK TO REAL PEOPLE
THEY USE THE NET

WHY NOT COME TALK TO PEOPLES FACES

WE KNOW WHY
"dr?"
AGAIN, HINES TRIES TO RANT OVER AND OVER ABOUT MY DOCTORATE, WHICH IS
LIKE HIS

WHAT DID ALGORE DO WHEN HE WAS NOT SMART ENOUGH TO BE A DIVINITY
STUDENT?

Boston trumpet player Shawn A. Hines has been WARNED more than once to
STOP commenting about TTOTL in public by Frank Hoffecker JR , and he
has been properly warned to stop internet stalking me.

I have also been warned not to wear plaids and stripes. "CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS.


CHAPTER 265. CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON.


Chapter 265: Section 43. Stalking; punishment.


(a) Whoever (1) willfully and maliciously engages in a knowing
pattern
of conduct or series of acts over a period of time directed at a
specific person which seriously alarms or annoys that person and
would
cause a reasonable person to suffer substantial emotional distress,
and (2) makes a threat with the intent to place the person in
imminent
fear of death or bodily injury, shall be guilty of the crime of
stalking and shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison
for
not more than five years or by a fine of not more than one thousand
dollars, or imprisonment in the house of correction for not more than
two and one-half years or both. Such conduct, acts or threats
described in this paragraph shall include, but not be limited to,
conduct, acts or threats conducted by mail or by use of a telephonic
or telecommunication device including, but not limited to, electronic
mail,


internet communications


and facsimile communications.


(b) Whoever commits the crime of stalking in violation of a temporary
or permanent vacate, restraining, or no-contact order or judgment
issued pursuant to sections eighteen, thirty-four B, or thirty-four C
of chapter two hundred and eight; or section thirty-two of chapter
two
hundred and nine; or sections three, four, or five of chapter two
hundred and nine A; or sections fifteen or twenty of chapter two
hundred and nine C or a protection order issued by another
jurisdiction; or a temporary restraining order or preliminary or
permanent injunction issued by the superior court, shall be punished
by imprisonment in a jail or the state prison for not less than one
year and not more than five years. No sentence imposed under the
provisions of this subsection shall be less than a mandatory minimum
term of imprisonment of one year.


A prosecution commenced hereunder shall not be placed on file or
continued without a finding, and the sentence imposed upon a person
convicted of violating any provision of this subsection shall not be
reduced to less than the mandatory minimum term of imprisonment as
established herein, nor shall said sentence of imprisonment imposed
upon any person be suspended or reduced until such person shall have
served said mandatory term of imprisonment.


A person convicted of violating any provision of this subsection
shall
not, until he shall have served the mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment established herein, be eligible for probation, parole,
furlough, work release or receive any deduction from his sentence for
good conduct under sections one hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred
and twenty-nine C and one hundred and twenty-nine D of chapter one
hundred and twenty-seven; provided, however, that the commissioner of
correction may, on the recommendation of the warden, superintendent,
or other person in charge of a correctional institution, grant to
said
offender a temporary release in the custody of an officer of such
institution for the following purposes only: to attend the funeral of
next of kin or spouse; to visit a critically ill close relative or
spouse; or to obtain emergency medical services unavailable at said
institution. The provisions of section eighty-seven of chapter two
hundred and seventy-six relating to the power of the court to place
certain offenders on probation shall not apply to any person
seventeen
years of age or over charged with a violation of this subsection. The
provisions of section thirty-one of chapter two hundred and seventy-
nine shall not apply to any person convicted of violating any
provision of this subsection.


(c) Whoever, after having been convicted of the crime of stalking,
commits a second or subsequent such crime shall be punished by
imprisonment in a jail or the state prison for not less than two
years
and not more than ten years. No sentence imposed under the provisions
of this subsection shall be less than a mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment of two years.


A prosecution commenced hereunder shall not be placed on file or
continued without a finding, and the sentence imposed upon a person
convicted of violating any provision of this subsection shall not be
reduced to less than the mandatory minimum term of imprisonment as
established herein, nor shall said sentence of imprisonment imposed
upon any person be suspended or reduced until such person shall have
served said mandatory term of imprisonment.


A person convicted of violating any provision of this subsection
shall
not, until he shall have served the mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment established herein, be eligible for probation, parole,
furlough, work release or receive any deduction from his sentence for
good conduct under sections one hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred
and twenty-nine C and one hundred and twenty-nine D of chapter one
hundred and twenty-seven; provided, however, that the commissioner of
correction may, on the recommendation of the warden, superintendent,
or other person in charge of a correctional institution, grant to
said
offender a temporary release in the custody of an officer of such
institution for the following purposes only: to attend the funeral of
next of kin or spouse; to visit a critically ill close relative or
spouse; or to obtain emergency medical services unavailable at said
institution. The provisions of section eighty-seven of chapter two
hundred and seventy-six relating to the power of the court to place
certain offenders on probation shall not apply to any person
seventeen
years of age or over charged with a violation of this subsection. The
provisions of section thirty-one of chapter two hundred and seventy-
nine shall not apply to any person convicted of violating any
provision of this section."
Since I don't
wear plaids and stripes and I don't "stalk" you,"CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS.


CHAPTER 265. CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON.


Chapter 265: Section 43. Stalking; punishment.


(a) Whoever (1) willfully and maliciously engages in a knowing
pattern
of conduct or series of acts over a period of time directed at a
specific person which seriously alarms or annoys that person and
would
cause a reasonable person to suffer substantial emotional distress,
and (2) makes a threat with the intent to place the person in
imminent
fear of death or bodily injury, shall be guilty of the crime of
stalking and shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison
for
not more than five years or by a fine of not more than one thousand
dollars, or imprisonment in the house of correction for not more than
two and one-half years or both. Such conduct, acts or threats
described in this paragraph shall include, but not be limited to,
conduct, acts or threats conducted by mail or by use of a telephonic
or telecommunication device including, but not limited to, electronic
mail,


internet communications


and facsimile communications.


(b) Whoever commits the crime of stalking in violation of a temporary
or permanent vacate, restraining, or no-contact order or judgment
issued pursuant to sections eighteen, thirty-four B, or thirty-four C
of chapter two hundred and eight; or section thirty-two of chapter
two
hundred and nine; or sections three, four, or five of chapter two
hundred and nine A; or sections fifteen or twenty of chapter two
hundred and nine C or a protection order issued by another
jurisdiction; or a temporary restraining order or preliminary or
permanent injunction issued by the superior court, shall be punished
by imprisonment in a jail or the state prison for not less than one
year and not more than five years. No sentence imposed under the
provisions of this subsection shall be less than a mandatory minimum
term of imprisonment of one year.


A prosecution commenced hereunder shall not be placed on file or
continued without a finding, and the sentence imposed upon a person
convicted of violating any provision of this subsection shall not be
reduced to less than the mandatory minimum term of imprisonment as
established herein, nor shall said sentence of imprisonment imposed
upon any person be suspended or reduced until such person shall have
served said mandatory term of imprisonment.


A person convicted of violating any provision of this subsection
shall
not, until he shall have served the mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment established herein, be eligible for probation, parole,
furlough, work release or receive any deduction from his sentence for
good conduct under sections one hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred
and twenty-nine C and one hundred and twenty-nine D of chapter one
hundred and twenty-seven; provided, however, that the commissioner of
correction may, on the recommendation of the warden, superintendent,
or other person in charge of a correctional institution, grant to
said
offender a temporary release in the custody of an officer of such
institution for the following purposes only: to attend the funeral of
next of kin or spouse; to visit a critically ill close relative or
spouse; or to obtain emergency medical services unavailable at said
institution. The provisions of section eighty-seven of chapter two
hundred and seventy-six relating to the power of the court to place
certain offenders on probation shall not apply to any person
seventeen
years of age or over charged with a violation of this subsection. The
provisions of section thirty-one of chapter two hundred and seventy-
nine shall not apply to any person convicted of violating any
provision of this subsection.


(c) Whoever, after having been convicted of the crime of stalking,
commits a second or subsequent such crime shall be punished by
imprisonment in a jail or the state prison for not less than two
years
and not more than ten years. No sentence imposed under the provisions
of this subsection shall be less than a mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment of two years.


A prosecution commenced hereunder shall not be placed on file or
continued without a finding, and the sentence imposed upon a person
convicted of violating any provision of this subsection shall not be
reduced to less than the mandatory minimum term of imprisonment as
established herein, nor shall said sentence of imprisonment imposed
upon any person be suspended or reduced until such person shall have
served said mandatory term of imprisonment.


A person convicted of violating any provision of this subsection
shall
not, until he shall have served the mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment established herein, be eligible for probation, parole,
furlough, work release or receive any deduction from his sentence for
good conduct under sections one hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred
and twenty-nine C and one hundred and twenty-nine D of chapter one
hundred and twenty-seven; provided, however, that the commissioner of
correction may, on the recommendation of the warden, superintendent,
or other person in charge of a correctional institution, grant to
said
offender a temporary release in the custody of an officer of such
institution for the following purposes only: to attend the funeral of
next of kin or spouse; to visit a critically ill close relative or
spouse; or to obtain emergency medical services unavailable at said
institution. The provisions of section eighty-seven of chapter two
hundred and seventy-six relating to the power of the court to place
certain offenders on probation shall not apply to any person
seventeen
years of age or over charged with a violation of this subsection. The
provisions of section thirty-one of chapter two hundred and seventy-
nine shall not apply to any person convicted of violating any
provision of this section."
your imaginary
friend's "warning" is worth about as much as your trumpet playing.

Meanwhile, I will comment when and where I choose to, "dr.""CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS.


CHAPTER 265. CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON.


Chapter 265: Section 43. Stalking; punishment.


(a) Whoever (1) willfully and maliciously engages in a knowing
pattern
of conduct or series of acts over a period of time directed at a
specific person which seriously alarms or annoys that person and
would
cause a reasonable person to suffer substantial emotional distress,
and (2) makes a threat with the intent to place the person in
imminent
fear of death or bodily injury, shall be guilty of the crime of
stalking and shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison
for
not more than five years or by a fine of not more than one thousand
dollars, or imprisonment in the house of correction for not more than
two and one-half years or both. Such conduct, acts or threats
described in this paragraph shall include, but not be limited to,
conduct, acts or threats conducted by mail or by use of a telephonic
or telecommunication device including, but not limited to, electronic
mail,


internet communications


and facsimile communications.


(b) Whoever commits the crime of stalking in violation of a temporary
or permanent vacate, restraining, or no-contact order or judgment
issued pursuant to sections eighteen, thirty-four B, or thirty-four C
of chapter two hundred and eight; or section thirty-two of chapter
two
hundred and nine; or sections three, four, or five of chapter two
hundred and nine A; or sections fifteen or twenty of chapter two
hundred and nine C or a protection order issued by another
jurisdiction; or a temporary restraining order or preliminary or
permanent injunction issued by the superior court, shall be punished
by imprisonment in a jail or the state prison for not less than one
year and not more than five years. No sentence imposed under the
provisions of this subsection shall be less than a mandatory minimum
term of imprisonment of one year.


A prosecution commenced hereunder shall not be placed on file or
continued without a finding, and the sentence imposed upon a person
convicted of violating any provision of this subsection shall not be
reduced to less than the mandatory minimum term of imprisonment as
established herein, nor shall said sentence of imprisonment imposed
upon any person be suspended or reduced until such person shall have
served said mandatory term of imprisonment.


A person convicted of violating any provision of this subsection
shall
not, until he shall have served the mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment established herein, be eligible for probation, parole,
furlough, work release or receive any deduction from his sentence for
good conduct under sections one hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred
and twenty-nine C and one hundred and twenty-nine D of chapter one
hundred and twenty-seven; provided, however, that the commissioner of
correction may, on the recommendation of the warden, superintendent,
or other person in charge of a correctional institution, grant to
said
offender a temporary release in the custody of an officer of such
institution for the following purposes only: to attend the funeral of
next of kin or spouse; to visit a critically ill close relative or
spouse; or to obtain emergency medical services unavailable at said
institution. The provisions of section eighty-seven of chapter two
hundred and seventy-six relating to the power of the court to place
certain offenders on probation shall not apply to any person
seventeen
years of age or over charged with a violation of this subsection. The
provisions of section thirty-one of chapter two hundred and seventy-
nine shall not apply to any person convicted of violating any
provision of this subsection.


(c) Whoever, after having been convicted of the crime of stalking,
commits a second or subsequent such crime shall be punished by
imprisonment in a jail or the state prison for not less than two
years
and not more than ten years. No sentence imposed under the provisions
of this subsection shall be less than a mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment of two years.


A prosecution commenced hereunder shall not be placed on file or
continued without a finding, and the sentence imposed upon a person
convicted of violating any provision of this subsection shall not be
reduced to less than the mandatory minimum term of imprisonment as
established herein, nor shall said sentence of imprisonment imposed
upon any person be suspended or reduced until such person shall have
served said mandatory term of imprisonment.


A person convicted of violating any provision of this subsection
shall
not, until he shall have served the mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment established herein, be eligible for probation, parole,
furlough, work release or receive any deduction from his sentence for
good conduct under sections one hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred
and twenty-nine C and one hundred and twenty-nine D of chapter one
hundred and twenty-seven; provided, however, that the commissioner of
correction may, on the recommendation of the warden, superintendent,
or other person in charge of a correctional institution, grant to
said
offender a temporary release in the custody of an officer of such
institution for the following purposes only: to attend the funeral of
next of kin or spouse; to visit a critically ill close relative or
spouse; or to obtain emergency medical services unavailable at said
institution. The provisions of section eighty-seven of chapter two
hundred and seventy-six relating to the power of the court to place
certain offenders on probation shall not apply to any person
seventeen
years of age or over charged with a violation of this subsection. The
provisions of section thirty-one of chapter two hundred and seventy-
nine shall not apply to any person convicted of violating any
provision of this section."


Boston trumpet player Shawn A. Hines ofwww.shawnhines.com, by
continuing to follow my internet posts and comment about them , lie
about me and TTOTL and Mr. Hoffecker Jr., stalk and harass me on the
internet , etc. is internet STALKING in direct violation of MA law.
Shawn A. Hines has refused to acknoledge Frank Hoffecker Jr. , and he
also refused to answer the telephone calls from Frank Hoffecker
Jr(which clearly come from SC phone #'s).

When "Frank Hoffecker, Jr." calls me, I will answwer the call. I have
been waiting...
LIE
"CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS.


CHAPTER 265. CRIMES AGAINST THE PERSON.


Chapter 265: Section 43. Stalking; punishment.


(a) Whoever (1) willfully and maliciously engages in a knowing
pattern
of conduct or series of acts over a period of time directed at a
specific person which seriously alarms or annoys that person and
would
cause a reasonable person to suffer substantial emotional distress,
and (2) makes a threat with the intent to place the person in
imminent
fear of death or bodily injury, shall be guilty of the crime of
stalking and shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison
for
not more than five years or by a fine of not more than one thousand
dollars, or imprisonment in the house of correction for not more than
two and one-half years or both. Such conduct, acts or threats
described in this paragraph shall include, but not be limited to,
conduct, acts or threats conducted by mail or by use of a telephonic
or telecommunication device including, but not limited to, electronic
mail,


internet communications


and facsimile communications.


(b) Whoever commits the crime of stalking in violation of a temporary
or permanent vacate, restraining, or no-contact order or judgment
issued pursuant to sections eighteen, thirty-four B, or thirty-four C
of chapter two hundred and eight; or section thirty-two of chapter
two
hundred and nine; or sections three, four, or five of chapter two
hundred and nine A; or sections fifteen or twenty of chapter two
hundred and nine C or a protection order issued by another
jurisdiction; or a temporary restraining order or preliminary or
permanent injunction issued by the superior court, shall be punished
by imprisonment in a jail or the state prison for not less than one
year and not more than five years. No sentence imposed under the
provisions of this subsection shall be less than a mandatory minimum
term of imprisonment of one year.


A prosecution commenced hereunder shall not be placed on file or
continued without a finding, and the sentence imposed upon a person
convicted of violating any provision of this subsection shall not be
reduced to less than the mandatory minimum term of imprisonment as
established herein, nor shall said sentence of imprisonment imposed
upon any person be suspended or reduced until such person shall have
served said mandatory term of imprisonment.


A person convicted of violating any provision of this subsection
shall
not, until he shall have served the mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment established herein, be eligible for probation, parole,
furlough, work release or receive any deduction from his sentence for
good conduct under sections one hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred
and twenty-nine C and one hundred and twenty-nine D of chapter one
hundred and twenty-seven; provided, however, that the commissioner of
correction may, on the recommendation of the warden, superintendent,
or other person in charge of a correctional institution, grant to
said
offender a temporary release in the custody of an officer of such
institution for the following purposes only: to attend the funeral of
next of kin or spouse; to visit a critically ill close relative or
spouse; or to obtain emergency medical services unavailable at said
institution. The provisions of section eighty-seven of chapter two
hundred and seventy-six relating to the power of the court to place
certain offenders on probation shall not apply to any person
seventeen
years of age or over charged with a violation of this subsection. The
provisions of section thirty-one of chapter two hundred and seventy-
nine shall not apply to any person convicted of violating any
provision of this subsection.


(c) Whoever, after having been convicted of the crime of stalking,
commits a second or subsequent such crime shall be punished by
imprisonment in a jail or the state prison for not less than two
years
and not more than ten years. No sentence imposed under the provisions
of this subsection shall be less than a mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment of two years.


A prosecution commenced hereunder shall not be placed on file or
continued without a finding, and the sentence imposed upon a person
convicted of violating any provision of this subsection shall not be
reduced to less than the mandatory minimum term of imprisonment as
established herein, nor shall said sentence of imprisonment imposed
upon any person be suspended or reduced until such person shall have
served said mandatory term of imprisonment.


A person convicted of violating any provision of this subsection
shall
not, until he shall have served the mandatory minimum term of
imprisonment established herein, be eligible for probation, parole,
furlough, work release or receive any deduction from his sentence for
good conduct under sections one hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred
and twenty-nine C and one hundred and twenty-nine D of chapter one
hundred and twenty-seven; provided, however, that the commissioner of
correction may, on the recommendation of the warden, superintendent,
or other person in charge of a correctional institution, grant to
said
offender a temporary release in the custody of an officer of such
institution for the following purposes only: to attend the funeral of
next of kin or spouse; to visit a critically ill close relative or
spouse; or to obtain emergency medical services unavailable at said
institution. The provisions of section eighty-seven of chapter two
hundred and seventy-six relating to the power of the court to place
certain offenders on probation shall not apply to any person
seventeen
years of age or over charged with a violation of this subsection. The
provisions of section thirty-one of chapter two hundred and seventy-
nine shall not apply to any person convicted of violating any
provision of this section."


You and I both know that no such phone calls have ever occured, you
lying sack of crap.

Frank Hoffecker Jr. has warned Shawn A. Hines to stop stalking me on
the internet, and to stop commenting about me and TTOTL.

STFU, idiot. nobody believes that lie ...

Shawn A. Hines refuses to comply, which is in direct violation of Ma
law Chapter 265: Section 43.

So I will be hearing from your "lawyer?" The police?

You are truly a delusional nutbag, "dr."



Mikey- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -


.

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