Yeah, that's all I've done.the only counter in this thread so far seems to be Christo using the "you're wrong" argument

Yeah, that's all I've done.the only counter in this thread so far seems to be Christo using the "you're wrong" argument

I gotta agree with Christo here*.*oh my god, what have I doneYeah, that's all I've done.the only counter in this thread so far seems to be Christo using the "you're wrong" argument![]()
hahaI probably missed some great stuff you posted. My bad. I was under the impression that you felt the arrest was justified b/c you believe disturbing the peace is part of what's included under the definition of disorderly conduct and that someone's porch = public.I'm just trying to get a sense of the situation from the legal minds in this thread and found it interesting that people who I assume to have no legal training are the ones who primarily keep taking personal shots at MT and keep calling him or his viewpoint ignorant.Yeah, that's all I've done.the only counter in this thread so far seems to be Christo using the "you're wrong" argument![]()
personal shots? who?hahaI probably missed some great stuff you posted. My bad. I was under the impression that you felt the arrest was justified b/c you believe disturbing the peace is part of what's included under the definition of disorderly conduct and that someone's porch = public.I'm just trying to get a sense of the situation from the legal minds in this thread and found it interesting that people who I assume to have no legal training are the ones who primarily keep taking personal shots at MT and keep calling him or his viewpoint ignorant.Yeah, that's all I've done.the only counter in this thread so far seems to be Christo using the "you're wrong" argument![]()
didn't you say you were laughing at his ignorance earlier? or that you lost a ton of respect for him b/c of his posts in here?personal shots? who?
pretty funny to go back and read the first few pages of spew....I read a piece with the same title on cnn.com today. I agree 100% with you. What a disgrace. Gates is awesome and one of the best scholars of our time.
FINALLY!!Hi MT, Thanks for the clarification. But again, I have to question the bold. I mean, what is the definition of fighting words? I'm assuming that Gates wasn't yelling recipes to the cops from his porch, right?Maurile Tremblay said:Nobody complained about the noise. The only person the noise seemed to bother was the cop, who was on Gates' property.And that's secondary anyway. If noise were the problem, the correct charge would be disturbing the peace. For disorderly conduct to be the appropriate charge, not only would the noise have to bother his neighbors, but it would have to consist of fighting words.ConstruxBoy said:See, I'm missing the bold part. Noise extends beyond his property, right? So if his loud shouting could be heard beyond his property, which seems obvious, then why does it matter if the loud shouting started on his property? What am I missing MT?
ETA - I'm pretty sure I saw that he yelled something about the cops paying for or regretting what they were doing. Aren't those fighting words?
I guess my issue with your angle, which I respect, is that I WANT the cops to error on the side of hauling someone downtown who is verbally "assaulting" them. I think that's the safe thing to do and I think that they should, and often do, go to that "extreme" in all parts of the country with all different combinations of race of suspect and race of cop. That's the way it should be. And then, when the suspect calms down, the "charges" are dropped and he/she goes home. I believe that acting in this manner makes our communities safer for everyone, because when people lose either respect or fear of the police, bad things can happen.
So I don't care what was legal. I think the cop did the right thing and would have done the same thing if I was doing what Gates did.
This type of arrest happens all the time. And these charges get dropped ALL THE TIME. No matter how much Tim wants to read into and make judgements upon the fact that the charges were dropped. I got mine dropped because I knew the Clerk of Courts. Not quite as good as knowing the President but it got the job done.Because MT's view is not based on anything resembling reality. His whole argument comes from a book and is not consistent at all with application of the law in Massachusetts and likely all over the country. If a police officer is called to the scene and you do not obey his instructions and become belligerent and continue to be belligerent after receiving multiple warnings, you are going to jail. I would argue almost 100% of the time. MT is arguing Theory. Christo and others (myself included) are discussing real life situations. Tim is just out in left field. Why he insists on making a big deal about the fact that the "disorderly conduct" occurred on his front porch is beyond me.how so? b/c he thinks Gates didn't actually break a law or that he wasn't guilty of disorderly conduct? seems to be plenty of legal support for that position. the charges were dropped after all.the only counter in this thread so far seems to be Christo using the "you're wrong" argument and others saying "cops do it all the time".even Ditkaless Wonders seemed to concede that the disorderly conduct charge may have been a mistake.Maurile has been COMPLETELY ignorant in this thread.
Christo is the one arguing theory. I have read dozens of experts who believe this arrest was ridiculous. Lawrence O' Donnell took it apart on TV tonight, to list one example. You may disagree with me, that's fine. But there's a lot of people out there in left field with me.MT is arguing Theory. Christo and others (myself included) are discussing real life situations. Tim is just out in left field. Why he insists on making a big deal about the fact that the "disorderly conduct" occurred on his front porch is beyond me.
O' Donnell = Tool of the first degreeChristo is the one arguing theory. I have read dozens of experts who believe this arrest was ridiculous. Lawrence O' Donnell took it apart on TV tonight, to list one example. You may disagree with me, that's fine. But there's a lot of people out there in left field with me.MT is arguing Theory. Christo and others (myself included) are discussing real life situations. Tim is just out in left field. Why he insists on making a big deal about the fact that the "disorderly conduct" occurred on his front porch is beyond me.
Experts? Experts on what? The LAW? The law is formed based on practical application by the police force. People keep talking about how a good lawyer could get the charges thrown out in two seconds. Disorderly conduct is not a prosecuted offense. It is a misdemeanor. If you have connections you get the charges dropped (and I am talking about low level connections, knowing the clerk, bailiff or basically anyone who works for the court). If you dont have connections, you pay the fine. It is that simple.If a cop thinks you are being disruptive to his doing his job, he can and will arrest you. You are living in a dream world where you can say ANYTHING you want to a cop because of your 1st ammendment rights and have no repercussions. That world doesnt exist. Nor should it in my opinion.Christo is the one arguing theory. I have read dozens of experts who believe this arrest was ridiculous. Lawrence O' Donnell took it apart on TV tonight, to list one example. You may disagree with me, that's fine. But there's a lot of people out there in left field with me.MT is arguing Theory. Christo and others (myself included) are discussing real life situations. Tim is just out in left field. Why he insists on making a big deal about the fact that the "disorderly conduct" occurred on his front porch is beyond me.
Of course it does.Also, bikes get stolen all the time. That means you should take precautions to lock up your bike; but it doesn't make stealing bikes legal.Similarly, you shouldn't yell insults at cops. But if you do, and you get arrested for it, that doesn't make the arrest legal. Even if it happens all the time.This type of arrest happens all the time.
Laws are published in books. Specifically, judicial opinions are published in books. If there's a discrepancy between what the judges say and what the cops do, it's not because the cops are right and the judges are wrong. Legally, it's the other way around.Because MT's view is not based on anything resembling reality. His whole argument comes from a book and is not consistent at all with application of the law in Massachusetts and likely all over the country.
oh that's a personal shot?didn't you say you were laughing at his ignorance earlier? or that you lost a ton of respect for him b/c of his posts in here?personal shots? who?
If a gangster thinks you are disrespecting him, he can and will pop a cap in your rear.That doesn't make it legal.If a cop thinks you are being disruptive to his doing his job, he can and will arrest you.
seemed pretty excessive. if his arguments were so "weak" and "ignorant" (in your words), they should be easily disputed, no? why would anyone lose a "ton of respect" for someone for simply arguing a point that a misdemeanor arrest for disorderly conduct was not legal?oh that's a personal shot?didn't you say you were laughing at his ignorance earlier? or that you lost a ton of respect for him b/c of his posts in here?personal shots? who?
The fact that the enforcer of the Law, the police force, is interpreting the law in one way to make such an arrest legal, makes it de facto legal. The Law is written in such a way to allow the police force leeway to allow for their interpretation. Until someone challenges the law and has it written such that the interpretation is narrowed, it will continue to be against the law to act like an asse hole to a cop. And yes it is even illegal on your front porch.Of course they do.Also, bikes get stolen all the time. That means you should take precautions to lock up your bike; but it doesn't make stealing bikes legal.This type of arrest happens all the time.
Similarly, you shouldn't yell insults at cops. But if you do, and you get arrested, that doesn't make the arrest legal. Even if it happens all the time.
Laws are published in books. Specifically, judicial opinions are published in books. If there's a discrepancy between what the judges say and what the cops do, it's not because the cops are right and the judges are wrong. Legally, it's the other way around.Because MT's view is not based on anything resembling reality. His whole argument comes from a book and is not consistent at all with application of the law in Massachusetts and likely all over the country.
Yeesh, sorry I'll tone it back.My apologies MT, didn't mean to attack you.I think Christo's done a fine job of proving Gates was tumultuous, which is what was stated when he was arrested from the very beginning.MT has yet to address that, keeps saying he is disorderly.He has blinders on, not his fault, probably has them rightfully so, I just hoped someone so smart would be able to see through them.Maybe disappointed would be a better term.seemed pretty excessive. if his arguments were so "weak" and "ignorant" (in your words), they should be easily disputed, no? why would anyone lose a "ton of respect" for someone for simply arguing a point that a misdemeanor arrest for disorderly conduct was not legal?oh that's a personal shot?didn't you say you were laughing at his ignorance earlier? or that you lost a ton of respect for him b/c of his posts in here?personal shots? who?
1. A gangster is not charged with interpreting the law and enforcing it.2. Murder is against the law. Funny but the police are allowed to arrest people who break the law, in their interpretation of the law.If a gangster thinks you are disrespecting him, he can and will pop a cap in your rear.That doesn't make it legal.If a cop thinks you are being disruptive to his doing his job, he can and will arrest you.
To be fair, we aren't lawyers (maybe you are?) we are just going off of personal experiences having lived in MA. Maybe we should have cried afoul and made national news over our run ins.1. A gangster is not charged with interpreting the law and enforcing it.2. Murder is against the law. Funny but the police are allowed to arrest people who break the law, in their interpretation of the law.If a gangster thinks you are disrespecting him, he can and will pop a cap in your rear.That doesn't make it legal.If a cop thinks you are being disruptive to his doing his job, he can and will arrest you.
This has already happened. See the case I linked to a while back.Until someone challenges the law and has it written such that the interpretation is narrowed, it will continue to be against the law to act like an asse hole to a cop.
Fixed.Funny but the police are allowed to arrest people who break the law, in their the courts' interpretation of the law.
Tim, is your head firmly in the sand or what?GG, it was not his role to comment here. But then, I'm not even sure why he was asked the question in the first place. I'm betting that if the President had been white, a question about a local arrest would never have been asked at a national press conference.You had me up until the Obama claim.I just wish he would remind the cops who they work for.Look, to cut through all this: Gates lost his temper and yelled at the cop. He probably shouldn't have done it, but his attitude was based on years of racism. So I excuse his overreaction.
Crowley, in turn, lost his temper and arrested Gates. He probably shouldn't have done it, though Christo and others can come up with legal reasoning, when stretched to what I consider to be extreme limits, that would justify it. Even so, while I think it's clearly wrong, I don't really blame Crowley for arresting him. So I excuse his overreaction as well.
Finally, Obama was extremely unwise for even commenting on this issue.
THE QUESTION WAS PLANTED BY OBAMA. He was prepared for the question. It was his decision to have this question included. Lynn Sweet is from Chicago, she was asking the question for a reason. The problem for the President is that it backfired on him.Has there been a ruling? If so, evidently it has not reached the rank and file of the Massachusetts police force.This has already happened. See the case I linked to a while back.Until someone challenges the law and has it written such that the interpretation is narrowed, it will continue to be against the law to act like an asse hole to a cop.
Again, are you so naive as to the reality of the situation? If the police interpretation of a law related to a felony did not jibe with the courts and therefore, prosecutors were not getting convictions, the police would change their interpreation.Fixed.Funny but the police are allowed to arrest people who break the law, in their the courts' interpretation of the law.
Obviously not. (ETA: I just read that you said "felony" here. I thought you were still talking about disorderly conduct charges.)If the police interpretation of a law related to a felony did not jibe with the courts and therefore, prosecutors were not getting convictions, the police would change their interpreation.
You just did a 180 from your previous sentence.Your previous sentence, unlike me, assumes that the police are looking for convictions on disorderly conduct charges.You assume the police are looking for convictions on disorderly conduct charges. They are not. Disorderly conduct is basically used as a deterrent.
The reality is that what you call vigilante justice is a big part of how the police regulate the behavior of the public. Most people understand how you are supposed to behave in your interaction with the police. For those that dont, the statute regarding Disorderly Conduct is on the books for them.Obviously not. (ETA: I just read that you said "felony" here. I thought you were still talking about disorderly conduct charges.)If the police interpretation of a law related to a felony did not jibe with the courts and therefore, prosecutors were not getting convictions, the police would change their interpreation.You just did a 180 from your previous sentence.Your previous sentence, unlike me, assumes that the police are looking for convictions on disorderly conduct charges.You assume the police are looking for convictions on disorderly conduct charges. They are not. Disorderly conduct is basically used as a deterrent.
My assumption is that the police are often just looking to do a little justice by punishing people for being dooshes. The way they punish dooshes is to take them down to the station for a while until the (unstickable) charges are dropped.
The thing is, though, it's not the cops' job to punish people. What they are doing is vigilante justice.
So you're in favor of a nanny state? Noted.The reality is that what you call vigilante justice is a big part of how the police regulate the behavior of the public. Most people understand how you are supposed to behave in your interaction with the police. For those that dont, the statute regarding Disorderly Conduct is on the books for them.Obviously not. (ETA: I just read that you said "felony" here. I thought you were still talking about disorderly conduct charges.)If the police interpretation of a law related to a felony did not jibe with the courts and therefore, prosecutors were not getting convictions, the police would change their interpreation.You just did a 180 from your previous sentence.Your previous sentence, unlike me, assumes that the police are looking for convictions on disorderly conduct charges.You assume the police are looking for convictions on disorderly conduct charges. They are not. Disorderly conduct is basically used as a deterrent.
My assumption is that the police are often just looking to do a little justice by punishing people for being dooshes. The way they punish dooshes is to take them down to the station for a while until the (unstickable) charges are dropped.
The thing is, though, it's not the cops' job to punish people. What they are doing is vigilante justice.
He was prepared for it. It doesn't mean it was planted. What evidence do you have that it was planted? Is Lynn Sweet a friend of the President? I thought she was a conservative.Tim, is your head firmly in the sand or what?GG, it was not his role to comment here. But then, I'm not even sure why he was asked the question in the first place. I'm betting that if the President had been white, a question about a local arrest would never have been asked at a national press conference.You had me up until the Obama claim.I just wish he would remind the cops who they work for.Look, to cut through all this: Gates lost his temper and yelled at the cop. He probably shouldn't have done it, but his attitude was based on years of racism. So I excuse his overreaction.
Crowley, in turn, lost his temper and arrested Gates. He probably shouldn't have done it, though Christo and others can come up with legal reasoning, when stretched to what I consider to be extreme limits, that would justify it. Even so, while I think it's clearly wrong, I don't really blame Crowley for arresting him. So I excuse his overreaction as well.
Finally, Obama was extremely unwise for even commenting on this issue.THE QUESTION WAS PLANTED BY OBAMA. He was prepared for the question. It was his decision to have this question included. Lynn Sweet is from Chicago, she was asking the question for a reason. The problem for the President is that it backfired on him.
How come I never get the "I disagree with you even though you're so smart" responses?All I ever get is "I disagree with you because you're a MORON!"My apologies MT, didn't mean to attack you.I think Christo's done a fine job of proving Gates was tumultuous, which is what was stated when he was arrested from the very beginning.MT has yet to address that, keeps saying he is disorderly.He has blinders on, not his fault, probably has them rightfully so, I just hoped someone so smart would be able to see through them.Maybe disappointed would be a better term.
All of the questions in his press conferences are previewed. He has a list of people to call on and what question they are going to ask. I have seen multiple TV reports that this was a planted question. It was the last question for a reason.He was prepared for it. It doesn't mean it was planted. What evidence do you have that it was planted? Is Lynn Sweet a friend of the President? I thought she was a conservative.Tim, is your head firmly in the sand or what?GG, it was not his role to comment here. But then, I'm not even sure why he was asked the question in the first place. I'm betting that if the President had been white, a question about a local arrest would never have been asked at a national press conference.You had me up until the Obama claim.I just wish he would remind the cops who they work for.Look, to cut through all this: Gates lost his temper and yelled at the cop. He probably shouldn't have done it, but his attitude was based on years of racism. So I excuse his overreaction.
Crowley, in turn, lost his temper and arrested Gates. He probably shouldn't have done it, though Christo and others can come up with legal reasoning, when stretched to what I consider to be extreme limits, that would justify it. Even so, while I think it's clearly wrong, I don't really blame Crowley for arresting him. So I excuse his overreaction as well.
Finally, Obama was extremely unwise for even commenting on this issue.THE QUESTION WAS PLANTED BY OBAMA. He was prepared for the question. It was his decision to have this question included. Lynn Sweet is from Chicago, she was asking the question for a reason. The problem for the President is that it backfired on him.
And now we're go squarely right back to the issue of racism, Pat. The problem is that African-Americans simply don't perceive the police in the same manner as you and I do. Too often they are victims of racist attitudes, certainly in their history and even now. I have never in my entire life been anything but respectful to police, and I have taught my daughters that police are our friends, there to protect us. But it's awfully easy for me as an upper middle class white person, living in a nice community, to have this attitude. If I were African-American, I'm sure my attitude would be quite different, and this is reflected both in Gates' response and the overwhelming response to his arrest by African-Americans.The reality is that what you call vigilante justice is a big part of how the police regulate the behavior of the public. Most people understand how you are supposed to behave in your interaction with the police. For those that dont, the statute regarding Disorderly Conduct is on the books for themI am in favor of giving the police the discretion to arrest any jackass that cant control his/her behavior when dealing with the police.
And no one is going to feel sorry for your dumb ### if you don't lock your bike and it gets stolen.Of course it does.Also, bikes get stolen all the time. That means you should take precautions to lock up your bike; but it doesn't make stealing bikes legal.Similarly, you shouldn't yell insults at cops. But if you do, and you get arrested for it, that doesn't make the arrest legal. Even if it happens all the time.This type of arrest happens all the time.
Shocking.Has there been a ruling? If so, evidently it has not reached the rank and file of the Massachusetts police force.This has already happened. See the case I linked to a while back.Until someone challenges the law and has it written such that the interpretation is narrowed, it will continue to be against the law to act like an asse hole to a cop.
If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.And now we're go squarely right back to the issue of racism, Pat. The problem is that African-Americans simply don't perceive the police in the same manner as you and I do. Too often they are victims of racist attitudes, certainly in their history and even now. I have never in my entire life been anything but respectful to police, and I have taught my daughters that police are our friends, there to protect us. But it's awfully easy for me as an upper middle class white person, living in a nice community, to have this attitude. If I were African-American, I'm sure my attitude would be quite different, and this is reflected both in Gates' response and the overwhelming response to his arrest by African-Americans.The reality is that what you call vigilante justice is a big part of how the police regulate the behavior of the public. Most people understand how you are supposed to behave in your interaction with the police. For those that dont, the statute regarding Disorderly Conduct is on the books for them
I am in favor of giving the police the discretion to arrest any jackass that cant control his/her behavior when dealing with the police.
You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY... "YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.
Nice "profiling" you did there.You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY... "YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.
If by profiling you mean calling out people who are afraid to challenge cops when the cops are clearly in the wrong, then so be it.Nice "profiling" you did there.You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY... "YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.
You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.
When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY...
"YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.

MoooooooooYou are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.
When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY...
"YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.![]()
No, that's not it.If by profiling you mean calling out people who are afraid to challenge cops when the cops are clearly in the wrong, then so be it.Nice "profiling" you did there.You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY... "YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.
What, is it some form of double secret profiling?No, that's not it.If by profiling you mean calling out people who are afraid to challenge cops when the cops are clearly in the wrong, then so be it.Nice "profiling" you did there.You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY... "YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.
And that is why African-Americans will never be truly equal in this country. Because they live in the past. It's too bad. And it's sad that people like Jackson, Sharpton and now Gates perpetuate that mindset because it helps them become more known/important/rich. I wish the average American-American could see through that. Maybe they can and we just hear about those three bozos?And now we're go squarely right back to the issue of racism, Pat. The problem is that African-Americans simply don't perceive the police in the same manner as you and I do. Too often they are victims of racist attitudes, certainly in their history and even now. I have never in my entire life been anything but respectful to police, and I have taught my daughters that police are our friends, there to protect us. But it's awfully easy for me as an upper middle class white person, living in a nice community, to have this attitude. If I were African-American, I'm sure my attitude would be quite different, and this is reflected both in Gates' response and the overwhelming response to his arrest by African-Americans.The reality is that what you call vigilante justice is a big part of how the police regulate the behavior of the public. Most people understand how you are supposed to behave in your interaction with the police. For those that dont, the statute regarding Disorderly Conduct is on the books for themI am in favor of giving the police the discretion to arrest any jackass that cant control his/her behavior when dealing with the police.
REALLY... Good luck with that.... I'll continue to bow in their presense and hope to keep any discourse with a police office to the minimum, allowing him to go on his way and do his best to help keep us all safe....You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.
When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY...
"YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.
I have had damn good luck with it. I only crack my window enough to hand them my id and car info, I don't respond to any questions. Sign the stupid ticket and challenge it in court, switch the court date, 9/10 times the cop doesn't show and the ticket gets thrown out.You get what you earn in this country, ain't that right?REALLY... Good luck with that.... I'll continue to bow in their presense and hope to keep any discourse with a police office to the minimum, allowing him to go on his way and do his best to help keep us all safe....You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.
When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY...
"YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.
You're a classy guy.I have had damn good luck with it. I only crack my window enough to hand them my id and car info, I don't respond to any questions. Sign the stupid ticket and challenge it in court, switch the court date, 9/10 times the cop doesn't show and the ticket gets thrown out.You get what you earn in this country, ain't that right?REALLY... Good luck with that.... I'll continue to bow in their presense and hope to keep any discourse with a police office to the minimum, allowing him to go on his way and do his best to help keep us all safe....You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.
When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY...
"YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.
What, is it some form of double secret profiling?No, that's not it.If by profiling you mean calling out people who are afraid to challenge cops when the cops are clearly in the wrong, then so be it.Nice "profiling" you did there.You are the disease, not the cure.
Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.
Ahhh.. so you don't yell at cops, insult them, call them racist, or bring their mother into the conversation?I have had damn good luck with it. I only crack my window enough to hand them my id and car info, I don't respond to any questions. Sign the stupid ticket and challenge it in court, switch the court date, 9/10 times the cop doesn't show and the ticket gets thrown out.You get what you earn in this country, ain't that right?REALLY... Good luck with that.... I'll continue to bow in their presense and hope to keep any discourse with a police office to the minimum, allowing him to go on his way and do his best to help keep us all safe....You are the disease, not the cure.Stand up for your rights people, #### the man. Just because some high school nerd went to a two year cop program and now carries a gun does not mean you have to kiss his ###. Quite the opposite acutally.If I were Afro-American.... I would be even MORE cordial to an officer, if that's even possible.
When I get pulled over.. I put my hands on the steering wheel, shut up, listen and OBEY...
"YES SIR.... THANK YOU SIR.... YES SIR".... It's as if this guy is your master...And that goes for whatever color or race you are - You Bow to the police and that is that.. They have an incredibly tough and stressful job and any call could be the next disaster - so, BOW and SHUT UP.