That’s funny, I thought that uttering threats and threatening behaviour were criminal offenses. I was also under the impression that the constabulary tended to frown on prevarication.
Oh yeah, this is a police officer we are discussing: they don’t have to obey the same laws the rest of us do.
Listen to yourself, FRiend. The contradictions are staggering.
Don
“That’s funny, I thought that uttering threats and threatening behavior were criminal offenses. I was also under the impression that the constabulary tended to frown on prevarication.”
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I don’t agree that it is right.. I do think the evidence shows it is not illegal for law enforcement to really push the envelope to behave as he did.
If he had in fact committed a crime on video I find it hard to believe he would not have been prosecuted with so much public attention being paid to the issue. That he was not is telling and supports my contention that the law should be refined to specifically prohibit that form of conduct.. I still maintain the Officer was “let go” in order to cover up the legality of his conduct variations of which are commonly practiced all the time. Practices which LE does not want to change.
W