Search results

Speaking of this, I wrote a post quite some time ago about getting jacked up by a deputy in Iowa. There was no grounds for stopping me, other than a DOT guy wanted my van checked out and didn't know if he had jurisdiction. And just prior to this, I had posted something about when to say...

Apparently not in Telluride, CO. The cops wanted to punish him and manufactured a reason to do so.

In this country, the Bill of Rights supersedes "protocol." And that was your choice. You're welcome to make it--for yourself. First, his arrest was completely bogus. Second, his information was apparently being entered into a database. They wanted to ID him and he didn't want to provide it...

Laws vary from state-to-state. I think in most states, you do. You shouldn't have to, but in most, you do.

And your opinion is wrong.

Yes, there are 500+ particular people in the District of Criminals who would dispute even the part about the Constitution.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SAsnME5aiGk&feature=youtube_gdata_player

Everything not forbidden is compulsory.

No, being/acting nervous unquestionably does not constitute probable cause. iirc that's been decided by SCOTUS.

Or the police could've acted properly and there wouldn't have been a situation in the first place. Should you have to waive your rights to not "have a situation?" And I don't hate all police. There was that lesbian cop in Bogota, NJ who behaved honorably and it cost her her career. There was...

Wow, you've all been busy bees in this thread. Almost all laws are legislated morality. Perhaps not "No parking on 3rd Street between 4 & 6 pm," but certainly the mala in se stuff. No. All power and authority in heaven and earth belong to Christ. Each and every arena of life--the arts, the...

Laws vary by state, of course, and there are several in which someone who's not driving is not required to display ID. That should be the law everywhere. You'll notice, however, that though they wanted to identify him, they brought him in on suspicion of public drunkenness, which is also...

A generalization, sure, being that some cops act heroically on occasion, but generally true. http://freewestradio.com/2013/07/kidnapped-in-telluride-an-independence-day-reminder-from-the-sheriff-of-san-miguel/ Citing fair use for the paste: 17 USC § 107 Notwithstanding the provisions of...

I kept that in mind. But I reached that conclusion based on the premise that if even 20% of this is true, the cops belong in the penitentiary and the citizens shouldn't have to work another day in their lives. And on a §1983 claim, each cop should be impoverished.

Punitive damages easily into 8 figures. If you won't call this evil, then you're evil. http://www.courthousenews.com/2013/07/03/59061.htm

Your posts give me a headache.

Nor do I, nor do I suggest you do. God, otoh, is entitled to your worship and devotion. Your morals are inferior because you tolerate or perhaps even celebrate sexual perversion. There can be Christians whose morals are inferior to yours. The question is, though, whose sins are forgiven? You're...

I bring it up when it's in the news. SCOTUS is all over this right now, in case you haven't heard. If they were hearing a case on whether or not child molestation should be considered a crime, I think you'd talk about it some. Your morals are just set a little lower, so you don't think this is...

If you don't now, you will in a few years. Then it will be too late to stop.