Don't ever try to explain to two drunk off duty cops the difference between "suspicion" and "probable cause". apparently, they're too retarded and too brainwashed to understand the intricacies of civil liberties. ha! the greatest is when they try to say, "we do this every day... yada yada yada..." and you fire back, "yeah, and how many of those bogus stops actually stick?" oddly shady cops get silent after that. oh, and when they tell you constantly to shut up and let them finish, and you laugh at them and tell them they should have finished 20 sentences ago when they actually had a point, they don't like that either. fuck them. just like unions, being a cop rots your brain. i will not mourn you, dirty cop.
in case you couldn't tell, i am drunk, and Detroit PD can kiss my ass. i'd much rather hang with Detroit FD. those mofo's can drink and never give you shit. plus, if you're on fire, they'll not only put you out, they'll run into a flaming building to put you out. cops? yeah, they'll write you a 5 over ticket when you're late. gee, wonder which i like more.
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crazy shit and drunk ramblings
6 comments:
Fight that power, maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan
Or even this:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=R6cmRD8F-jc
Sounds like a good, argumentative kind of night.
Hmm... Which just goes to show you; fire departments should be funded by a tax, and police through an at-will fee.
It might work... or it might end up as anarchy... until the pissed off citizens run out of looters to shoot.
Oh how i love your drunken ramblings.
The difference between probable cause and reasonable suspicion is a very difficult concept.
Probable cause means, "More likely than not that a crime has occurred or is occurring."
So that means, 51% right?
No, there have been cases where it was 33%--i.e., there are three guys in a car and one bag of cocaine--there is a 33% chance that each is possessing.
Reasonable suspicion has never been clearly defined--the cops originally had to believe that they had reasonable suspicion that the persons briefly detained were about to endanger the police or others.
The landmark case is Terry v. Ohio.
As far as PC, there was a recent Cops where the cop said he had probable cause because the subject had a Brillo pad in his front seat, which is often used as a crack pipe filter. Watching it, I think he really had "reasonable suspicion." That search probably held on RS grounds. A reasonable suspicion stop is called a "Terry stop."
Officer's experience and training, profile of the neighborhood, and border proximity are also factors.
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