Originally posted by kfd82
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You don't have to identify yourself anymore?
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Originally posted by kfd82 View PostThey want to see your full name and address, shouldnt you be able to ask the same of them?
IF you are NOT under arrest, then you and the cop are equals! Neither has power over the other.
Why would someone ask to see my ID? I'm not gonna show it to some stranger any sooner than he is gonna show me his ID.
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Originally posted by Roy Munson View PostHow many sovereign citizens have you delt with and how do you keep from punching them in the face?
They are infuriating.
“I wasn’t driving, I’m a free citizen who is traveling.”
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Originally posted by flyby View PostJust to elaborate a little, when I see suspicious activity that I can't monitor due to being seen I choose to investigate rather "push anyone with criminal intent" down the road to commit their crimes. That investigation will probably end up with personal contact and requesting identification, along with questions about why they are in the location they are in. If someone refuses to provide identification that usually means (24 years LE) there is a problem. I may not have reasonable suspicion or probable cause, but I guarantee I will be looking for it on those that refuse. That means registration check (eventually you will leave the parking lot), check of lights, follow out of parking lot looking for traffic violations, etc.
On the other hand, I contact you driving through the parking lot with lights out, hey, how you doing. Great officer, you? Yes sir, here's my ID, buddy said he's coming here tonight but not answering his phone, just looking to see if his trucks here. We'll probably have a very pleasant conversation and part with a hand shake.
Proactive police work versus reactive police work are very different things. Proactive prevents crime, reactive lets them move down the road and commit the same crime to someone else.
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Originally posted by kfd82 View PostExplain to me how me not giving them my ID, when I'm not legally required to do so, is stopping them from doing their job?
Knowing or not knowing your name and address will not help them determine if a crime has been committed. it really is as simple as that.
If you choose to give up your info, great! Just know that you are not required to do so.
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Originally posted by Roy Munson View PostWhat do you think they get paid?
I know officers who clear 190k every year. They aren’t management either.
If 190k is a pittance, you must be filthy rich.
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Originally posted by Traildust View PostI'm calling BS!......or they are working 7/12s....365!
They work nights. Majority of the arrests result in the defense requesting hearings. These hearings occur during day time hours. Therefore they get paid at overtime rate at time and 1/2 x 4 hours.
I’ll give you his name and you are welcome to make a public information request to verify this is truth.
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Originally posted by rockyraider View PostThe answer is obvious and has been stated, under arrest you have to ID and can't lie. If just lawfully detained, you don't have to ID but still can't lie.
Ya'll are getting way off in the weeds about whether it is right or wrong to ID if a police officer asks you to. The fact is, how you act towards another person is a personal decision. Choosing to ID yourself when its not required by law is up to you, it has nothing to do with what is legally required by state statute.
Really? Hmmmmmmmmmm so if you get pulled over for speeding. The officer asks for ID I can tell them to Eff off? I am not under arrest right? All I done was commit the offense of speeding. A class C misdemeanor. It isn't an arrest-able offense in Texas.
So I can just ride off into the wind and officer can have a nice day, right? I was detained I guess when you hit your red and blues, but you can't or didn't arrest me so so long sucka
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Originally posted by Johnny Dangerr View PostAnother question that should never be answered is where are you going and where have you been. It is getting closer and closer to a police state..............
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Originally posted by Roy Munson View PostNope. They get 4 hours at time and a half if they are subpoenaed to testify. They work STEP shifts as well.
They work nights. Majority of the arrests result in the defense requesting hearings. These hearings occur during day time hours. Therefore they get paid at overtime rate at time and 1/2 x 4 hours.
I’ll give you his name and you are welcome to make a public information request to verify this is truth.
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