To: OCCASparky
Nope, wisecracks arent, but failing to reder aid after causing said medical distress certainly can be. Again, you clearly have no conception of the statute.
I really wish I knew why some people defended all cops, all the time.
Her comment is obviously indefensible.
What I don't understand is why some people think the cops should go to prison for having a bad attitude.
These same people would go ballistic if having a bad attitude was actually illegal.
150 posted on
10/08/2007 11:01:15 AM PDT by
wideawake
(Why is it that so many self-proclaimed "Constitutionalists" know so little about the Constitution?)
To: wideawake
Again, you clearly have no conception of the statute. What, wideawake, does the statute say? Clearly you've read it.
That's a serious question. I haven't read it and I'm curious to know if it would apply.
157 posted on
10/08/2007 11:06:01 AM PDT by
BearCub
To: wideawake
It goes WAY beyond bad attitude. They knew (or should have reasonably known) that their actions would induce a stressful reaction in the person they stopped.
Did he resist? I don't know--but one thing is for sure. If and when it was determined that this person had NOT been involved in the hit-and-run they were looking for, they should have taken all reasonable actions to assist him rather than leave him there with a "go 'eff yourself" attitude.
I support the police as much as anyone, but not when they pull crap like this.
Or maybe in a semi-related thread, you'd care to spin how a sheriff's deputy up in Wisconsin blows away six people as a "stress" factor?
161 posted on
10/08/2007 11:10:24 AM PDT by
OCCASparky
(Steely-Eyed Killer of the Deep)
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