- Darice Simpson, 29, placed the note on the red car when he saw it parked in front of his house
- But when he saw a nun approaching the car, he ran to remove the note
- He said his aggressiveness was due to the four years he spent in prison
An Ohio Christian was trying to retrieve an angry note he left on a car parked in front of his house when he realized the car belonged to a nun.
Darice Simpson, 29, posted the note saying “move your s**tbox!” on the window of a red car when he saw it parked in front of his house.
He said the unwritten rule on his street was that people were not allowed to park cars in front of houses.
But when he saw the unknown nun approaching the car, he ran to remove the note.
Darice Simpson, 29, posted the note saying “move your s**tbox!” on the window of a red car when he saw it parked in front of his house
He said the unwritten rule on his street was that people were not allowed to park cars in front of houses
Simpson is seen smiling with the nun at her car, indicating that despite the harsh tone, all was well between the pair
In a video he shared, Simpson is seen smiling with the nun at her car, indicating that all was well between the pair despite the harsh tone.
The devout Christian said: ‘I was sitting outside shining my shoes and I saw the car parked outside.
‘I understand that the street is not mine and that it is not illegal, but we have an unwritten rule: you are not allowed to do that. I just left it there to laugh, I wasn’t really mad.
“I saw the nun walking down the street and I ran to get the note from the car, I said I’m so sorry sister. I hope you have a blessed day.
“She asked what the note said, and I said it’s none of your business, sister, but then I showed it to her and she laughed.
“It was a friendly meeting, but when I saw that it was a God-fearing woman driving the car, I thought of my grandmother. She would have kicked me!’ Simpson’s grandmother was a preacher.
He also said his aggression was due to the four years he spent in prison and that he has had difficulty adjusting since his release.
“I spent four years in prison, so I tend to be a little more aggressive in my encounters. She was there to spread the word, and I believe in it strongly, so I had to show her the utmost respect.
“I did something funny for a laugh, and it turned out to be misleading, but I corrected it and we ended up laughing,” he said.