re: POS cop begs judge for mercy at sentencing

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Oh, and if any of my regular fan club has posted in this thread and wonders why they've gotten no attention from me, one of my techy friends made a custom extension for the BRAVE browser. I had been complaining to him that this forum had no 'ignore user' feature and he took it as a challenge. Looks like I'll have another for him to add.

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Like I said. Pathological

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Its like you cream yourself at the chance to post a bad cop story.

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Maybe they shouldn't give him so many opportunities?

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I see this lawyer on Youtube, has a channel primarily about civil rights violations. The biggest thing these bloggers, influencers or what ever they call themselves content is called "1st amendment auditors? They go out in public, on sidewalks and film anything that can be seen with there eyes.

Business' confront them then call the cops. Cops respond, ask them what they are doing, and can I see your ID? Almost everyone them repeats the same thing. Am I being detained? Yes. Then hits the cop with R A S, you have to have reasonable articulate suspicion that I've committed a crime or about to commit a crime.

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For starters, it's the 4th, not the 1st amendment.

Do you not think people should know their Constitutional rights? Quite honestly, I believe Con Law, Crim Law/Policing Practices, and Property should be requirements for graduating high school. How can one be a citizen without knowing what their most basic rights are as an American, understand the justice system, and how to own property? You can't.

But to the point, most people (even cops), think that just because a cop asks you for ID you have to give it to them under any circumstance. You don't. If you get pulled over, they have a right to ask you because they have reasonable suspicion or probable cause to believe some violation has been committed. But if you're not in a vehicle, the cops can't just come up and ask you for ID because you "look suspicious" or even if someone calls the police on you. Cops take it as a tacit disrespect of their authority when people refuse, but whether it is or not its immaterial, because its an assertion of their rights. That tells me that many, if not most, police officers don't understand their limits under the Constitution.

Of course, people use this right improperly to get attention, but that doesn't negate the fact that they have a right to do it.

Because the standard for RS is a "totality of circumstances," the cops don't have to tell you right then and there what their reasoning is, the only way for an individual to know whether the cop has RS is to ask whether they're being detained. If an officer says yes when he does not, then that is an unreasonable seizure and violation of the 4th amendment.

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Found the women beaters.

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i'm sure they also don't believe women should have the right to vote either.