I typically support law enforcement but when it comes to private property and private property right, I'll defend that against anyone.
the cop lost his cool. not professional, and not legit. i'm guessing he wouldn't tell a jewish lawyer "i'll fuckin stomp your ass"
maine troopers don't flip out:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_JtFBnFS1Y
"there's some more right there" haha sweet maine accent
If he were new I would have expected him to sit there and argue a bit, maybe fly off the handle and curse a bit like the officer in the video above. This guy was middle aged and knew there was nothing he could do. He literally left within moments and said nothing further.
As for reckless driving laws... those laws apply to land which is owned and maintained by the public at large, cities, counties, states, etc. These laws do not apply on privately owned land and courts all across the country have upheld this.
You're absolutely right that simply being on private property does not allow you to endanger the lives of others. Proving that those people's lives were in danger is another story... and not one which will be determined by a traffic cop in the middle of the night. Oh, he may arrest those boys, if he's bored or new but they'll be out the next day when the charges are dropped.
I typically support law enforcement but when it comes to private property and private property right, I'll defend that against anyone.
At the most, the officer in the video above could have asked the proprietor of the property or a representative thereof if he could lawfully remove the ricers... that's about it.
maine troopers don't flip out:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o_JtFBnFS1Y
"there's some more right there" haha sweet maine accent
If he were new I would have expected him to sit there and argue a bit, maybe fly off the handle and curse a bit like the officer in the video above. This guy was middle aged and knew there was nothing he could do. He literally left within moments and said nothing further.
As for reckless driving laws... those laws apply to land which is owned and maintained by the public at large, cities, counties, states, etc. These laws do not apply on privately owned land and courts all across the country have upheld this.
You're absolutely right that simply being on private property does not allow you to endanger the lives of others. Proving that those people's lives were in danger is another story... and not one which will be determined by a traffic cop in the middle of the night. Oh, he may arrest those boys, if he's bored or new but they'll be out the next day when the charges are dropped.
I typically support law enforcement but when it comes to private property and private property right, I'll defend that against anyone.
At the most, the officer in the video above could have asked the proprietor of the property or a representative thereof if he could lawfully remove the ricers... that's about it.
I'd like to see that law.Yes, and quite possibly illegal use of profanity. Certainly unprofessional, though.Getting arrested or another ticket would have made that point. Cop was out of line in his behavior, it was quite childish.
I'd like to see that law.
heh i got pulled over for burning tires. I was driving a Dodge Viper to another car lot (my dad had it on his and needed me to transfer it to another lot).
i didn't meant to smoke the tires ..well at least not when the cop was behind me. he pulled me over and i told him the car was a hell of a lot more touchy then my escort i had. he laughed and we ended up talking about the car for a few minutes.
Why did they peel out, stop, and get out of the car throwing gang signs in an Arby's parking lot?