I don't blame them for passing the buck on this one. Would you want to be the cop that says "you are under arrest for illegal possession ... and btw your husband is dead"

 

So guess what I found out..... 4 or more points gets you an extra $300.00 fine on top of the price of your ticket/s and after that another ticket gets you a $540.00 penalty on top of the cost of the ticket price and I never asked what the cost was after that. You sure don't want to get to many tickets.

 

Oh ya, they make you pay for speeding and the "victims surcharge" can be a killer. Try going 102 over the speed limit like I did last year and will fork out over 5 grand by the time I'm done.

 

You were on a suicide mission?

 

:excited: Just a long straight stretch and some great tunes blasting. They didn't even try to catch me, they just radioed ahead to the next town and were waiting for me there.

It was only 212 ... I was going 255 earlier but not through the speed trap.

It made the news though if you google it. :excited:

 

http://morinvillenews.com/2011/09/06/distracted-driving-among-labour-day-weekend-statistics/

 

Check out this fat dickless loser

http://www.ebaumsworld.com/video/watch/82265317/

Attacks a woman, then pulls a shotgun on innocent people


Pathetic, they prosecute us for horseshit, but this is ok? I CANT WAIT until the day comes when someone does something big, and people take a step back and say "Whoa, did it have to come to this?" and the answer is FUCKING YES

 

Fucking insane cop.

Check out the other video though of the old guy dropping 5 punks at once that attack him. :excited:
http://www.ebaumsworld.com/video/watch/81035200/

 

Link? Pm me the link.

 

both reported

*this should look good once the mods remove the spam*

PS ... I posted the link above that you asked for but they edited the info because I threatened to sue them. :excited:

 

Good Cop;This past July the house behind ours caught on fire and a police officer found our 2 cats huddled together under our daughter's bed and put them in a travel cage and brought them to us.
Bad Cop;I was parked at a rest stop on the N.J. Turnpike to take a piss when i come out i see a state trooper peering through my wind shield.I had left a roach in the open ashtray.This fucker made me unload my car,searched through my stuff (I was 19 and ignorant of the law),found a half ounce of primo bud.He pocketed the stuff,made me reload my car and told me to start driving and not stop in N.J. again or I would be arrested.The asshole probably had a fat joint later at home.Funny thing is he forgot the roach and i had to make that last until i got back to Louisiana.

 

I searched the shit out of the internet to find stories of cops doing good deeds because I so badly wanted to offset some of the horror stories here with some nice one's. Guess what, I couldn't find any worth posting ... how fucked up is that???

These cunts can't even get along with each other, check out these cops on cops stories for a head shaking read from LA.

When good cops become victims of police abuse
I first came across the above video (video is in the provided link below) of Los Angeles Police Sergeant Wayne K. Guillary last year and meant to post it, but like many things I come across the internet, it ended up getting neglected because of other more pressing issues I write about. Besides, I asked myself, is it really that newsworthy to see a video of a cop simply doing his job?
I have to admit, it was very refreshing to see Guillary not only speaking respectfully to a group of protesters, but genuinely showing concern for their safety.


LAPD Sergeant Wayne K. Guillary, Photo by Paul Alvarez/The Press-Enterprise
Then a few weeks ago, Guillary was brought to my attention again, but this time because he had become the victim of police abuse after he was threatened with a Taser and forced to the ground at gunpoint in front of his own home by Riverside police. He has sued.
And again, it was one of those things that I wanted to write about, and again it was one of those things that got neglected because of other stories that were more timely.
LAPD Sergeant Randolph Franklin, Photo by Jay L. Clendenin/Los Angeles Times

But now another story of another LAPD segeant who also ended up a victim of police abuse has emerged.
Randolph Franklin was also one of the good guys. A cop who did not believe in the Blue Code of Silence.
But in 2006, his home was raided by LAPD’s SWAT unit. He and his two children were forced out of the house at gunpoint while cops ransacked his house for six hours. They later claimed it was an honest mistake.
Franklin claimed it was an act of retaliation and sued.
According to the Los Angeles Times:

By his own account, Franklin has reported several partners for perceived abuses, even telling a suspect once that his partner had unlawfully arrested him. In 2000, after being promoted to sergeant, Franklin was assigned to the department’s Pacific Division on the Westside, where he solidified his reputation as a strict, by-the-book supervisor and a rabble-rouser who didn’t shy away from criticizing other cops. More than once, he says, he raised eyebrows when he ordered officers to release suspects taken into custody under dubious circumstances.
​

Guillary is also not afraid to criticize the brass. In 2002, he published an article criticizing a past LAPD chief of racism and mentioning his own experiences with racism from superior officers. The article was published by the Oscar Joel Bryant Foundation, an organization of black LAPD officers (it is a PDF so you need to scroll down a bit to see it).

I can personally tell you that I encountered racism in 1998, while assigned as the OIC of the former EODD, Recruitment Section. I challenged the injustice and the system to its core. I reported to my superiors, both command and staff officers, the egregious employee misconduct that was occurring within the Recruitment Section. I also provided them with a document that contained an offensive remark about African Americans officers and applicants seeking employment with the LAPD, which stated that there were “TOO MANY NIGGERS” being hired. I was later retaliated against and humiliated.
​

At 50, Franklin is only two years younger than Guillary. And like Guillary he is black. And like Guillary, he has also dedicated half his life to the badge.
But unlike Guillary, he chose to make his home in a crime-ridden neighborhood in South Los Angeles instead of buying a million dollar home in a posh neighborhood in Riverside.
LAPD tried to justify their raid on Franklin by his choice of residence, saying he shouldn’t expect any less when chosing to live amidst drug dealers and gang bangers.
Guillary believes he was racially profiled because he was black in an upscale neighborhood, alleging that cops accused him of trespassing on his own property.
A jury already unanimously decided that LAPD “deliberately falsified” information on the warrant affidavit on Franklin. But because a judge ordered them to think of the officers involved as individuals rather than as the LAPD, he was not awarded damages. He is appealing.
Guillary’s case has yet to go to court.
Then there is the case of Phoenix police officer Dave Barnes who was once a top homicide top detective until he spoke out against the brass. He was demoted and his home was raided. He will most likely sue.
While Barnes is not black, his career also parallels those of Franklin and Guillary because he took his job so seriously that he was not afraid to break the Blue Code of Bullshit. He believed in standards.
But now he has become another disillusioned cop.
This is how Franklin describes that feeling:

“I used to be proud of my job,” he says. “Now, it’s just something I muddle through each day — just something I do to support my family. . . . This whole dream is dead.”


http://www.pixiq.com/article/when-good-cops-become-victims-of-police-abuse

​

 

It doesn't matter where they are, they think that they are above the law that they are sworn to uphold. The quote within my quote is particularly disturbing ... he must have been late for the new batch of donuts and fresh coffee at the coffee shop. Putting innocent lives at risk in an intersection during an emergency call is one thing, but to do it out of stupidity is inexcusable for a police officer.

Vehicle crashes led to two recent Lower Merion police suspension votes

 

After I got back from the Gulf I drank alot, most of us did, anyway got into a fight in a bar....2 of the "Finest" show up to do their jobs.....well from what I saw and experienced alot of them are pussies at heart.....put BOTH of them in the hospital....they had 4 take me to jail and I was just a little banged up...must of been those sticks....jail wasnt that bad really other than the food....but the fucking hospital bill was out of sight....moved out of that town and have never been back....but one of the worst charges to have to a cop is assault on LEO and I have that x2....so go figure....quit drinking for real and dont beat up anyone any more.....that was a short road anyway....but I was pissed about the war, pissed about the Govt, pissed cause I lost some really good friends....just add alcohol and what do you get?? INSTANT ASSHOLE...just one that had been trained by Uncle Sam and paid attention while it was being done.....since no one else really said too much that is my story with cops....hhhuuuaa whatcha gonna do, whatcha gonna do when they come for you....bad boys, bad boys.....

 

I feel you man.....aint it a bitch!!!

 

Can't identify with the pot part but I can atest to the "taking shit" part. I have cop friends and of course they have cop friends and so on. Anyway, I have seen many times where instead of needing to go to the liquor store to buy booze for a party, they do a "routine stop" on some young people in a car on a Friday night and are guaranteed to get some "free booze" as a favor for letting them off with a warning.

 

This video was inspirational as hell...pure awesome..I'm surprised nobody tried...anything.

 

The corruption has gotten so far out of hand that it is ridiculous. The feds are teaching local pigs new methods of corruption, and more methods of detaining and finding a reason to arrest people.
They are being trained with military type weapons. The one that bothers me is the government is training cops to enforce a nation wide martial law

 

Law enforcement has become "the first line of defense" in the fight on terrorism and as such they are being trained military tactic's and it has gone to their heads ... and attitudes.

That said though, I have a good friend that heads a Tact Team Unit here and they are so fucking well trained to do their job yet they don't abuse that power and know that they are a last option for the fight against violent crime and already know that they are that good that they don't need to flaunt it. I include these guys in a lot of charity work that I do and they gladly give their off time to help the less fortunate.