To: Little Pig
They have not just severely damaged their cases, they have severely damaged their credibility in the communities they are a part of. As soon as the relationship with the law abiding people that hire them becomes intrinsically adversarial, we all lose.
5 posted on
01/24/2010 4:49:48 PM PST by
DariusBane
(Even the Rocks shall cry out "Hobamma to the Highest")
To: DariusBane
They have not just severely damaged their cases, they have severely damaged their credibility in the communities they are a part of. As soon as the relationship with the law abiding people that hire them becomes intrinsically adversarial, we all lose.IMHO, asset seizure laws have contributed substantially to the problem.
10 posted on
01/24/2010 5:00:39 PM PST by
tacticalogic
("Oh bother!" said Pooh, as he chambered his last round.)
To: DariusBane; SunkenCiv
Exactly!
My son who just turned 20 this month has been pulled over, cuffed and had his vehicle searched 28 times.
Why?
Nothing has ever been found, but they really, really wanted to find a weed seed or two in the ashtray so they could get credit for a drug bust.
They know who is too poor to hire a good lawyer.
We have far too many police officers in our little town. Harrassing kids makes the days go by.
To: DariusBane
They have not just severely damaged their cases, they have severely damaged their credibility in the communities they are a part of. As soon as the relationship with the law abiding people that hire them becomes intrinsically adversarial, we all lose. Post of the day.
104 posted on
01/26/2010 6:49:52 AM PST by
Richard Kimball
(We're all criminals. They just haven't figured out what some of us have done yet.)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson