- Joined
- 10 Dec 06
- Moves
- 8528
22 Feb 21
@no1marauder saidJust out of curiosity, are they supposed to enforce laws on the books or not? Is jaywalking something someone can be cited for in California? They can't issue a ticket to someone unwilling to cooperate with receiving said citation, so what is the proper course of action? Do field officers officially have the authority to choose which laws are to be enforced in the state of California depending on the mood of the suspect? If its a bull crap law, get rid of it.
When will "these cops" realize they are not above the law and stop using excessive and deadly force unnecessarily in such situations?
22 Feb 21
@joe-shmo saidMaybe they should keep the law in principle but with a caveat that if enforcing said law means shooting someone at point blank range probably don’t bother.
Just out of curiosity, are they supposed to enforce laws on the books or not? Is jaywalking something someone can be cited for in California? They can't issue a ticket to someone unwilling to cooperate with receiving said citation, so what is the proper course of action? Do field officers officially have the authority to choose which laws are to be enforced in the state of California depending on the mood of the suspect? If its a bull crap law, get rid of it.
- Joined
- 13 Feb 21
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- 659
22 Feb 21
1 edit
@kevcvs57
Agreed.
The one cop said "don't make case law" but the other cop wanted to be a hard ass.
2 sides to the coin though...
Cops need to reign back the power trip and people need to stop resisting cops just for the sake of resisting them.
It's a cultural problem.
That bum was just going to get a ticket that he obviously wasn't going to pay and the courts wouldn't care.
Acting up and resisting is retarded.
"What seems to be the problem officer?"
It's not that hard.
22 Feb 21
@kevcvs57 saidthat is not what happened...you lie too much
Maybe they should keep the law in principle but with a caveat that if enforcing said law means shooting someone at point blank range probably don’t bother.
23 Feb 21
@joe-shmo saidWhat does that rant have to do with my post? The objection wasn't to cops "enforcing the law" but to them not obeying it. Here's the California law defining when deadly force may be used and it seems obvious the cops didn't follow it. https://post.ca.gov/Use-of-Force-Standards
Just out of curiosity, are they supposed to enforce laws on the books or not? Is jaywalking something someone can be cited for in California? They can't issue a ticket to someone unwilling to cooperate with receiving said citation, so what is the proper course of action? Do field officers officially have the authority to choose which laws are to be enforced in the state of California depending on the mood of the suspect? If its a bull crap law, get rid of it.
23 Feb 21
1 edit
@mott-the-hoople saidNo your lying again I tell the truth to the best of my ability all the time whilst you lie to the best of your ability. Fortunately for the truth your best is nothing like good enough.
that is not what happened...you lie too much
I watched the video I know what I saw.