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Originally Posted By Extorris: Sternly worded letter in his file? View Quote Careful now. That is deeply held belief here on Arf. You see another cop misbehaving? All you should do is call their supervisor so that a letter can get put in their record... Or at least that's what many said the guy in Florida should have done when the other cop ran from him in a cruiser... |
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"Byte My Shiny Metal Brass"
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Originally Posted By BabyGlock_27: Ya know, every time I see incidents like this where the cop is clearly in the wrong and fucks up so bad to the point of a lawsuit, I think about what the right way it should be handled. If I were that woman, I would sue in civil court and instead of a payout, I would settle for this: Spare the tax payers the bill to compensate me. I would settle only for that cop to not only be fired, but also demand his pension/benefits be rescinded. Fuck the money, I want his retirement and his whatever benefits he spent his career working for to be stripped away completely. Making your neighbors pay for his fuck up is not going to make a difference in sending bad cops a real message. They need to start wondering if going to far will cost them more PERSONALLY than just getting fired and making the people foot the bill. View Quote The cop needs fired, and benefits and retirement taken away for sure. But, maybe if the taxpayers are forced to pay out enough money they will start demanding that cops be held to a Constitutional standard and this kind of stuff will happen far less often. There is no way it will ever totally go away, but maybe it become less common. |
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Originally Posted By ClayHollisterTT: Trustworthy ETA, soon China’s totalitarianism will seem more appealing than the lawlessness throughout our entire system. One must wonder if that is part of a larger plan. View Quote Cloward–Piven in action. AKA fuck it up so bad that people will gladly accept what rational people would reject. |
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Soldier for Life
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Originally Posted By LawyerUp: That's not a remedy you can get via a civil lawsuit. The taxpayers have created an environment where public employees generally cannot be fired at all, and are legally entitled to all sorts of benefits that are not capable of being taken. Not just cops. An entire free shit army of government employees at every level. In reality, it's next to impossible to even get money in a civil lawsuit, due to qualified immunity, and other reasons. View Quote You should be a lawmaker, you understand the problem. |
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The most important thing to be learned from those who demand “Equity/Equality For All” is that all are not equal
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This cop is apparently bored with the 4th Amendment and is going after the 3rd.
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Originally Posted By wesr228: Still waiting for the cops to do the right thing and fire his ass. They say the only thing the cops hate worse than criminals, is a bad cop. But ya know what, turns out that's horse shit and the thin blue line is more important than civil rights and integrity, every time. View Quote Her third DUI eventually went over my head to higher ups. I wanted a year in jail for her. She ended up getting the more typical 30 days jail sentence with a resignation. I participated in a few other internal affairs cases where officers were forced to resign (and were still prosecuted). Come to think of it, if anything, we gave cops harsher sentences than the rest of the public pretty much every time. Funny thing was their arrests made the news, but their sentences and ended careers never did... |
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“We've fallen a long way from John Adams representing British Soldiers.” - Aimless
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Maniac has responded with a scornful remark
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Originally Posted By scotchymcdrinkerbean: Looks like an aggravated burglary under LA law to me. ETA: To clarify, I can understand him opening the door and looking inside after the door was opened by a minor then shut (not that I would on a noise call,) but there was no reason for entry I could see, and absolutely zero reason to not be apologetic and respectful towards the adult who came to the door. View Quote I can understand wanting to, but what would be the exigency that would legitimize entering the home even if to briefly look inside! |
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He'll get a letter in his file and go sit at the court house for a few months, she won't get anything or anything substantial.
"Sir, I revoke your license to be on my property, please leave." Or something to that effect, I forget the court ruling. You can legally tell LE to get the fuck off your property, unless something bad is going on. You never, ever open the door for LE and stand there and talk to them, you walk out and close the door behind you. Kids should not open the door, ever, get a parent. It looked like she had a nice rack. |
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Maniac has responded with a scornful remark
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Originally Posted By Pallas: He'll get a letter in his file and go sit at the court house for a few months, she won't get anything or anything substantial. "Sir, I revoke your license to be on my property, please leave." Or something to that effect, I forget the court ruling. You can legally tell LE to get the fuck off your property, unless something bad is going on. You never, ever open the door for LE and stand there and talk to them, you walk out and close the door behind you. Kids should not open the door, ever, get a parent. It looked like she had a nice rack. View Quote Even going outside removes constitutional protections. |
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LE investigating their own wrongdoing is akin to taco bell sanitation being scrutinized/penalized by only their own corporate paid team of health inspectors.
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Political correctness is a devious weapon designed to silence those whose arguments cannot be refuted.
Embracing the "Progressive" American democratic party is akin to volunteering your time to erect the gallows you will one day swing from. |
[Deleted]
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"Everything woke turns to shit" - Donald J. Trump
FUCK JOE BIDEN! |
Originally Posted By SmilingBandit: I can understand wanting to, but what would be the exigency that would legitimize entering the home even if to briefly look inside! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By SmilingBandit: Originally Posted By scotchymcdrinkerbean: Looks like an aggravated burglary under LA law to me. ETA: To clarify, I can understand him opening the door and looking inside after the door was opened by a minor then shut (not that I would on a noise call,) but there was no reason for entry I could see, and absolutely zero reason to not be apologetic and respectful towards the adult who came to the door. I can understand wanting to, but what would be the exigency that would legitimize entering the home even if to briefly look inside! Not saying I would, just that I could forgive it from a legal standpoint if he said "I knocked, a minor opened the door then seemed frightened and shut it again, so I tried the door, it was unlocked, so I opened it for a quick visual scan to see if something appeared amiss." As I said, especially being a loud noise complaint, I would have assumed said minor was going to fetch an adult and just waited. (Who am I kidding, I worked in New Orleans; if no noise on a noise complaint, [super likely given that the response would be hours or the next day due to call volume,] I wouldn't have knocked on anyone's door in the 1st place and just marked it up and moved on to the next call.) |
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We've now proven that we have zero rights, just what privileges we are allowed at any given time.
"Yes, Minister" is required viewing. Seriously, watch it. Along with "Yes, Prime Minister." They are not fiction. |
Originally Posted By StanGram: I hope you are trolling, otherwise this is the stupidest comment I have read all week. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By StanGram: Originally Posted By lowcountrydirtrider: Yes, am aware, but every case is unique. Was the child at the door in distress, prompting officer to enter to investigate? interestingly, both are true here |
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...in Minecraft
**Didn't read thread before replying.** |
Originally Posted By 103: It can be really hard to fire a cop due to civil service rules depending on the state, county, municipality. I once prosecuted a cop for her third DUI, and she was IN HER PATROL CAR. She had been previously fired for the last on-duty DUI, but she got her job restored through civil service rules and an appeal. No one. I mean NO ONE in the agency wanted her there. Her third DUI eventually went over my head to higher ups. I wanted a year in jail for her. She ended up getting the more typical 30 days jail sentence with a resignation. I participated in a few other internal affairs cases where officers were forced to resign (and were still prosecuted). Come to think of it, if anything, we gave cops harsher sentences than the rest of the public pretty much every time. Funny thing was their arrests made the news, but their sentences and ended careers never did... View Quote Yep. This one is still employed despite being charged for beating someone on the job, then falsifying report to over charge him. https://www.krem.com/article/news/crime/assault-charge-against-sergeant-marks-historic-first-in-spokane-county-sheriffs-office/293-2a4341c4-1737-49e4-99d4-01ad96b7fed4 |
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Originally Posted By stevelish: This cop is apparently bored with the 4th Amendment and is going after the 3rd. View Quote Attached File Bigger_Hammer |
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LIFE'S JOURNEY IS NOT TO ARRIVE AT THE GRAVE SAFELY IN A WELL PRESERVED BODY,
BUT RATHER TO SKID IN SIDEWAYS, TOTALLY WORN OUT SHOUTING "HOLY $H!T...WHAT A RIDE"!! |
Those cops minds have become parasitic too, just like the crazy "I can't breathe", "do not touch me" folks..
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Live your life as you would wish to have lived, when you come to die. Confucius
When words lose their meaning, a people can move neither hand nor foot. Confucius |
Originally Posted By swampfoxoutdoors: Let’s see how many officers line up to throw him under the bus, file charges, arrest him and send him off to prison. Let me guess 0. Back the blue is gone. And qualified immunity needs to be done away with so fast it’s ridiculous. View Quote true dat. |
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Originally Posted By MattyMattel: Damn the ACAB list is just getting bigger. View Quote “It’s irresponsible to post videos like these incidents that are intentionally taken out of context to put LEO’s in a bad light. It only creates division and makes the good cops job even harder and more dangerous.” Or something similar that I’ve read in GD. |
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Originally Posted By Ridgeline001: Lol. Back when I was younger, then I would reply to this kind of BS with a middle finger and laugh. Or a " Bitch please" to your face knowing that you would not do shit on your own to a man standing up for himself, family, or home. Now. I honestly just laugh in my own home knowing that there with always be cunts that feel they need to run their dick licker in life because they were mouthy lil fuks and got their head shoved into a toilet bowl in HS and deserved it. Sometimes GD is worth the entertainment. View Quote A little work and this has the potential to be the worlds greatest copy pasta. |
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Originally Posted By bdy83: Yep. This one is still employed despite being charged for beating someone on the job, then falsifying report to over charge him. https://www.krem.com/article/news/crime/assault-charge-against-sergeant-marks-historic-first-in-spokane-county-sheriffs-office/293-2a4341c4-1737-49e4-99d4-01ad96b7fed4 View Quote Stay classy Spokane |
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"Byte My Shiny Metal Brass"
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Oh, it's YOUR home? Go start vacuuming, clean the bathrooms, take out the trash, do the dishes and mow the lawn bitch.
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When the hammer drops, the BS stops!
Support the Heller Foundation! www.hellerfoundation.com |
It's rather simple, those who are armed make the rules.
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Originally Posted By wesr228: Still waiting for the cops to do the right thing and fire his ass. They say the only thing the cops hate worse than criminals, is a bad cop. But ya know what, turns out that’s horse shit and the thin blue line is more important than civil rights and integrity, every time. View Quote American decay will only see more tribal activities...Cops aren't immune to human nature. Of few more ticks down on the ecconomy and its going to be third world law enforcement out there. |
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Originally Posted By Paul: It's right there in the Constitution for Pete's sake! The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized, except if someone complains about loud music. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Paul: Originally Posted By Nightstalker32:Loud music is the exception? Lol wtf. And he " owns their house"? He can get fked The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized, except if someone complains about loud music. Abraham Lincoln always said, "Don't believe everything you read on the Internet. Except conspiracy theories. That shit'll kill you." |
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Originally Posted By crashburnrepeat: It's wild that I went from extremely pro to anti law enforcement in like 4 years. Not I hate them, I just think we'd be better off without them. They seem to target the compliant/law abiding, protect the criminals, and ignore criminals mostly Just what it seems. View Quote Anarcho tyranny |
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Maniac has responded with a scornful remark
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Originally Posted By StillGonnaSendIt: I don't think he's implying that the officer was in the right just making a statement. I think dude should be fired. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By StillGonnaSendIt: Originally Posted By SmilingBandit: Great. Now what should happen to t this officer in your opinion? I don't think he's implying that the officer was in the right just making a statement. I think dude should be fired. I get that. I’m just curious on his opinion of how the officer should be punished for his illegal and unconstitutional actions. A day off and retraining on overtime? Fired? Criminally charged? |
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If there were extenuating circumstances they were completely absent in that video. Nor did it appear he would have been addressing them in a safe manner.
I am willing to bet that guy just forced his way into that home without any warrant or any extenuating circumstances and refused to exit. After being told to do so several times by multiple occupants. At this point it appears this little Fife is acting as if he is the law. |
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Originally Posted By Your1Savior: The moment he turns into an armed invader in someone's private home he ceases to be a cop and is a threat to that family's lives. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Your1Savior: Originally Posted By Mikhail_86: [Deleted]I deleted this. Don't make implied threats v police Aimless The moment he turns into an armed invader in someone's private home he ceases to be a cop and is a threat to that family's lives. Nope. You can't even expect a cop to stop a violent felony when the attacker is another cop. Expecting cops to stop a violent felony is a bannable offence here. |
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Originally Posted By tc556guy: The workload in law enforcement doesn't work that way. Responding to the MVA or crime in progress isn't something that can be pushed back to another day because you ran out of paid hours today View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By tc556guy: Originally Posted By 50cal: Have the settlement funds come from the next fiscal years budget. "Sorry guys, Officer Dumbass, through his stupidity cost the department $5.5 million because he was stupid. No OT, work week is cut back to 30 hrs per week for the foreseeable future" The workload in law enforcement doesn't work that way. Responding to the MVA or crime in progress isn't something that can be pushed back to another day because you ran out of paid hours today Incorrect. You have stated yourself on multiple occasions that the police can be ordered to not enforce the law or answer calls. Nothing they can do about it. |
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This shit is all so tiresome. Conversing with the officer in an adult mature manner solves all of this unnecessary drama.
ETA: I hope she gets paid. |
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I teach my daughters to shoot because a restraining order is just a piece of paper.
Author: unknown |
Maniac has responded with a scornful remark
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Originally Posted By Koa: This shit is all so tiresome. Conversing with the officer in an adult mature manner solves all of this unnecessary drama. View Quote She said she was willing to talk to the officer outside and he insisted on remaining inside the house with no lawful authority. She was nicer than needed to an armed home invader. |
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I teach my daughters to shoot because a restraining order is just a piece of paper.
Author: unknown |
Maniac has responded with a scornful remark
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Originally Posted By Koa: That line was idiotic. Why would he say that! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Koa: Originally Posted By bdy83: And when the officer fails to leave your home because "it's his home now"? I'd be pissed too That line was idiotic. Why would he say that! Why would he not? What repercussions is he likely to face? |
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Originally Posted By SmilingBandit: Why would he not? What repercussions is he likely to face? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By SmilingBandit: Originally Posted By Koa: Originally Posted By bdy83: And when the officer fails to leave your home because "it's his home now"? I'd be pissed too That line was idiotic. Why would he say that! Why would he not? What repercussions is he likely to face? Because training is that. ""If"" a crime had been committed that gave him the authority to enter the home without a warrant. He is trained to take control of the scene. He is clearly abusing his position and acting beyond the bounds of the law. |
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Originally Posted By bdy83: And when the officer fails to leave your home because "it's his home now"? I'd be pissed too View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By bdy83: Originally Posted By Koa: This shit is all so tiresome. Conversing with the officer in an adult mature manner solves all of this unnecessary drama. And when the officer fails to leave your home because "it's his home now"? I'd be pissed too This right here. He says it’s his home, I’ll answer with “get the fuck out of my house right now, motherfucker”. |
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Why couldn’t this tiny peckered little wannabe Hitler have just said “we got a call about too much noise. Can you keep it down?”
This guy is mentally unstable. Everything that occurred in that video comes down to him escalating the situation. His refusal to leave the house was escalation. His inflammatory statements, such as “I own your house” was escalation too. When she stupidly suggested that her dog would bite him, he told her to have the dog bite him. More escalation. What do you guys think he would’ve done if the dog came at him? He probably would’ve drawn his weapon and killed the dog right in front of the family. This fucking cocksucker needs to have his career ended immediately, before he murders someone. And anyone who defends his behavior is probably just as much of a fucking psycho as he is. |
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Maniac has responded with a scornful remark
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Originally Posted By lil_Sig: Because training is that. ""If"" a crime had been committed that gave him the authority to enter the home without a warrant. He is trained to take control of the scene. He is clearly abusing his position and acting beyond the bounds of the law. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By lil_Sig: Originally Posted By SmilingBandit: Originally Posted By Koa: Originally Posted By bdy83: And when the officer fails to leave your home because "it's his home now"? I'd be pissed too That line was idiotic. Why would he say that! Why would he not? What repercussions is he likely to face? Because training is that. ""If"" a crime had been committed that gave him the authority to enter the home without a warrant. He is trained to take control of the scene. He is clearly abusing his position and acting beyond the bounds of the law. And the taxpayers will suffer for it. But what repercussions is he likely to face? The government has built a system with no effective negative feedback loop so we shouldn’t be surprised when it goes awry. |
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Maniac has responded with a scornful remark
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Originally Posted By TheRealBluedog: Why couldn’t this tiny peckered little wannabe Hitler have just said “we got a call about too much noise. Can you keep it down?” This guy is mentally unstable. Everything that occurred in that video comes down to him escalating the situation. His refusal to leave the house was escalation. His inflammatory statements, such as “I own your house” was escalation too. When she stupidly suggested that her dog would bite him, he told her to have the dog bite him. More escalation. What do you guys think he would’ve done if the dog came at him? He probably would’ve drawn his weapon and killed the dog right in front of the family. This fucking cocksucker needs to have his career ended immediately, before he murders someone. And anyone who defends his behavior is probably just as much of a fucking psycho as he is. View Quote Keep what down? The Ring audio didn’t capture excessive noise. |
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The “Three Stupid” Rule: “Do not go to stupid places, with stupid people, and do stupid things”
Religion is a handy device for keeping the philosophically deficient in line. |
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Maniac has responded with a scornful remark
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Armed intruder.
AZ allows the defense of yourself against unlawlful law enforcement action iirc. |
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This is how you respond to LEs at your door! (warning: definitely not safe for work if your audio is on)
Angry woman yells and cusses out cops over Ring camera |
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Originally Posted By shaggy: Lol Caniglia v Strom View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By shaggy: Originally Posted By lowcountrydirtrider: There are numerous exceptions to the warrant requirement, and in California they have the community caretaking function. I can see this go either way. Lol Caniglia v Strom Well at least provide some explanation. The “community caretaking” exception to the Fourth Amendment’s warrant requirement, described in Cady v. Dombrowski, 413 U.S. 433 (1973), does not extend to the home. Justice Clarence Thomas authored the unanimous opinion, holding that police officers’ seizure of the petitioner’s guns from his home violated his Fourth Amendment right against warrantless searches and seizures. |
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Originally Posted By Koa: That line was idiotic. Why would he say that! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Originally Posted By Koa: Originally Posted By bdy83: And when the officer fails to leave your home because "it's his home now"? I'd be pissed too That line was idiotic. Why would he say that! Because it’s inflammatory. |
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