This, it can be argued, is a more appropriate approach for a state confronting not only a climate emergency but also a housing crisis.

Instead of tempestuously confronting them (both parties where not home) I decided to ask around the forms for advice on how to approach this?

It is hard to piece together what happened exactly because the stories don't match up, but it appears that Tenant A threatened/chased Tenant B's guests with a baseball bat after they rang her doorbell repeatedly at 2 AM (they had the wrong apartment), and then when an angry Tenant B confronted her, she yelled and screamed and hit him multiple times with her screen door.

We confront wife who is the partner.

The conversation doesn't need to be confrontational.

Hardly anything feels worse than getting broken into, and there’s not much you can do in confrontation when you don’t have proof.

My reply to your assertion that not everyone qualifies did not dispute that fact and was not intended to be a confrontational post...

If they already did damage then get angry inside, but also try to avoid a confrontation and keep your mouth shut.

That is one of the region's many ways of confronting a 21st century Colorado River with significantly less water than it had a century ago.

Once confronted this, she denied straight in the face of PM.