No, Humblegunner didn’t miss any point.
This is just his typical reaction to most things and he generally doesn’t think a crime is required unless he gets enough pushback on a thread to make him change his mind.
Those three questions should be, and are indeed, easily answered:
1. Any request deemed as a matter of law (i.e., your legislature and courts) that may be thought important by LE in the performance of its duties. It is important to recognize in this regard the difference between questions and requests.
2. See above.
3. In an understandable human tone and in the language used to publish the underlying laws (i.e, lets not make LE any more difficult than it already is)(it is quite possible an employee or customer called 911 in this case when a hysterical lady ran around screaming in a foreign language prior to it being recognized as a medical emergency).
Your posts imply there may be occasions when you, through no fault of your own, would not be able to present to LE as a typical individual. IMO, if such is the result of service to our country you are entitled to special consideration and I think most LEOs from fresh recruit through retirement would immediately agree. Obviously, the extent of that consideration would depend on how confident they were of their control of the event.
However, it is you that has the burden of bringing this fact to the immediate attention of LE. You have indicated you could wear military dog tags that quickly alerted LE of your circumstances, but that such wearing is not always convenient. Perhaps you and others with similar medical conditions ought to give that further thought.
Unfortunately for you, once you go out into public you are outside the wire. The city, county and state LE offices would certainly know via written documents if any member of my family had such a burden.
Best regards and good luck.