Greg T.
The Jizz Slinger
Hhmmmmmmmm, interesting!
That may be true...IF the police knew he had a warrant out...But at the time...they did not...or they would have simply said that was the reason for his arrest...
But they used the knife and the fact that he ran as an excuse...which proves that...at that time...they did not
know about the warrant...therefore they had no probable cause...and the DA did not lie...
I know this will be WAY OVER YOUR HEAD...
STICK TO SIMPLE STUFF....LIKE..".SEE SALLY RUN...SEE DICK RUN"...
Oh, you are quite wrong, penis breath! It's called fleeing and eluding and is punishable by law.Greg...
It's just plain stupid to run from the police...But it's not against the LAW...It's just plain stupid...and it could get you killed...
It's KINDA SORTA like being Black and wearing a hoodie and walking home from the candy store in KKK ville in Florida...That also can get you killed...
Read Illinois v. Wardlow, A US Supreme Court Case.That may be true...IF the police knew he had a warrant out...But at the time...they did not...or they would have simply said that was the reason for his arrest...
But they used the knife and the fact that he ran as an excuse...which proves that...at that time...they did not
know about the warrant...therefore they had no probable cause...and the DA did not lie...
I know this will be WAY OVER YOUR HEAD...
STICK TO SIMPLE STUFF....LIKE..".SEE SALLY RUN...SEE DICK RUN"...
Running from a cop is enough to raise reasonable suspicion.In this case, moreover, it was also Wardlow's unprovoked flight that aroused the officers' suspicion. Nervous, evasive behavior is another pertinent factor in determining reasonable suspicion, e. g., United States v. Brignoni-Ponce, 422 U. S. 873, 885, and headlong flight is the consummate act of evasion. In reviewing the propriety of an officer's conduct, courts do not have available empirical studies dealing with inferences from suspicious behavior, and this Court cannot reasonably demand scientific certainty when none exists. Thus, the reasonable suspicion determination must be based on commonsense judgments and inferences about human behavior.
No....only if they give you an order to stop...No such order was given to him....He just decided to run....And only then did the police give chase...Oh, you are quite wrong, penis breath! It's called fleeing and eluding and is punishable by law.
Actually Rob and Greg....The DA said they had the right to question him...But they had no right to arrest him...Since the pocket knife was just that...a pocket knife...not a switch blade...Read Illinois v. Wardlow, A US Supreme Court Case.
Let me give you the pertinent fact from the Court as it pertains to Gray's arrest...
Running from a cop is enough to raise reasonable suspicion.
The DA is wrong in stating the Officers had no reason to stop Gray.
Did the state attorney say anything about the toxicology report on Freddie Gray that indicated that he tested positive for both heroin and marijuana?
There certainly isn't much media reporting about Freddie's rap sheet or his street sales.How many lives were ruined by Freddy's little corner business? Sad he is being treated like a saint by some.
IM NOT SURE I HAVE EVER HEARD ANY POLICE IN ANY SITUATION TO HOLLAR FOR SOMEONE TO STOP RUNNING BEFORE THEY START RUNNING. OR DID I MISUNDERSTAND THE COMMENT FROM JLS?
Been a jls fan ever since he called out Ron Hickland on BR. That was epic. <<<<EVERYBODY misunderstands jls's comments. It's what we do!!