There is no reason to move this to the political forum. This is actually a very good subject and while it may touch on some nerves, it doesn't make it political in nature. Just sayin.
There is no reason to move this to the political forum. This is actually a very good subject and while it may touch on some nerves, it doesn't make it political in nature. Just sayin.
failing to obey the lawful command of a police office is a crime. but I am sure you already know this.
I do know this. I also know that no LAWFUL commands were given. Much like failing to read a suspect their Miranda rights negates any evidence subsequently collected. A police officer CANNOT violate any individual's rights and be acting within the law, therefore incapable of giving a lawful command. The kid asked if he was being detained, he never got answered. He didn't even have to pull over at that point. If the kid would have asked if he was free to go, that officer is required by law to release him and detain him no further. Period. I am sorry you don't like it and you can say whatever you want about what I know, but sure as fuck know my rights and I am so right here it is sick.
Hope this helps,
FDC
it is political. the whole thing was orchestrated and promoted by the libertarian party.
http://www.dnj.com/article/20130706/NEWS01/307060032?odyssey=mod|mostcom
"The ?crash the checkpoint party? incident was planned, David said.
David said Kalbaugh contacted him Thursday night to tell him that he planned to ?exercise his rights? at the checkpoint and record the results by video camera. David said he encouraged him to go ahead."
The law is the law, knowledge of it and protecting your civil rights doesn't renounce them. The kid was within his rights on all counts. He was cooperative and the police failed to protect his rights. Say what you want about him looking for trouble or whatever, I fail to see how exercising your rights make you a dickhead.
The kid rolled the window down enough to provide the officer with the necessary paperwork and was responding to his questions in a clear concise, coherent manner. You can't pick and choose who and when the rights of individuals are free to be infringed upon. The officer was wrong and knew he was wrong, he abused his authority and violated the kids rights, which are also your rights by the way, and should be punished accordingly.
Hope this helps,
FDC
you aren't right.
http://www.usatoday.com/videos/news/2013/07/08/2499007/
I'll side with a DUI attorney with 30 years of experience. :0074
I'm not siding with the cops, they were clearly in the wrong. That doesn't mean the kid isn't a dickhead. There are several times in life (and this is clearly one of them) that if you don't go looking for trouble odds are you don't find any.
He put the cop on the defensive for no reason other than to look for trouble, well, he found some.
If I have an employee standing by his work station at 7:59 it's probably not a big deal. If he's standing there at 7:59 proclaiming that he isn't doing a lick of work before 8:00 and there isn't a damn thing I can do about it, well, he's probably right. I'm certainly going to be there at 4:59 to make sure he works right up until 5:00, though. I wouldn't think twice about it if he doesn't open his mouth for no reason first.
See how that works?
First, the thread is entitled, "Your thoughts". When asked for my thoughts, I generally express my own and not arbitrarily paraphrase someone else's off a google search. Secondly, at no point in either of the videos did I see or hear anyone say that the kid acted unlawfully or violated a lawful command. Your lawyer friend simply states that ignoring a lawful command CAN put you in violation of the law. When asked to pull over, the kid did just that. The cop tried to force him from his car by physically opening his door. He refused to answer if he was detaining the kid. The cop never once asked the kid anything about being intoxicated or a single question about being impaired.
Your lawyer friend also states that you don't have to answer questions that can be self incriminating.
He answered his question and was cooperating. The cop even states, "He knows his rights" and then turns the camera around. The cop gave no lawful commands that were disobeyed.
Still so right it is sick.
Hope this helps,
FDC
Dude,
Cut Portis some slack, he isn't wrong, he is expressing his thoughts on the matter. I don't find it necessary to point and laugh slick. Sheesh. :0003
Hope this helps,
FDC
1. if you watched the video for 40 seconds
I watched the entire video twice. you would have
heard them say that the lawyer said
hmmmm. I did hear that. I just called a buddy of mine that is a lawyer and he, my lawyer friend, said that what my lawyer friend heard them say that the lawyer said was never said by the lawyer and is speaking in generalizations. That's what my lawyer friend said that the lawyer that those guys said that the lawyer said....I think you get the point.
they said thethe kid should have immediately followed the deputies orders. He did follow his orders. His window was already down and he pulled over, hence the reason he has no charges and the officer is under investigation
2. so why wouldnt he roll his window down? rolling your window down is a bigger inconvenience than pulling over to the side of the road? if he obeyed the command to pull over, why disobey the command to roll the window down?
As stated earlier, his window was already down.
3. he probably would have gotten to asking him about being intoxicated if the dickhead didnt start an immediate confrontation from the start by causing a scene about rolling down his window.
Not sure about where you are, but where I live, very few scenes are made by the person speaking calmly and politely. I am leaning more towards the screaming cop as the source of the "scene". Which is actually pretty ironic as far as calling it a "scene" when at a roadblock. Maybe it is me, but I am thinking the flares, flashing lights and belligerent cops with canines would cause more of a "scene".
4. you still aren't right. ♫I am so right and I know it...............I work out♪you think you are, and thats cool I guess, but you don't have a law degree and i'll definitely side with the attorney who specializes in DUI cases over your opinion.
No need to pick sides bro.
Also, I don't really care who Jaek directed the post at, it was funny regardless. Since I am right though, just sayin.
Again, no charges to kid. Cop under investigation.
We have a winner.
That;s pretty presumptuous of you.Pick sides? I posted an opinion. And most agree. :0074
That;s pretty presumptuous of you.
You are the one that said you would "side" with the lawyer everyone was talking about, I simply was going by what you said.
The thing is saying that "most" agree with you, even if it were remotely true doesn't really prove much when "most" people take a simple mathematical equation and can't get the right answer.
Hope this helps,
FDC
not as presumptuous as you declaring you are right.
i'd side with the lawyer because believe it or not, he has a clue when it comes to situations like this. it is his profession after all.
yeah I am sure that picture wasn't meant for the guy who writes a diatribe on every discussion he doesn't agree with.
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