America must harden its heart for a time, or fall because we feared offending someone's delicate sensibilities.
my AI Artwork/Music account: @Alaryn_Heart
I watch a lot of police body cam videos. It seems a big chunk of the population is unclear on their responsibilities during a traffic stop or other police investigation. So when you assert "I di'n' do nuffin'," you cannot just walk away or leave. Here are a few court cases you may find useful. Or, you could just watch Chris Rock's "How Not To Get Your Ass Kicked By The Police."
Terry v. Ohio, (1968): "stop and frisk" - a cop can detain you during their investigation. This is not an arrest, but you may be detained and/or placed in handcuffs while the officer(s) investigate(s) if they suspect a crime has occurred.
Pennsylvania v. Mimms, (1977): A cop can order you out of the car. "For what?" does not get you anywhere. If they order you out, get out and for the love of God don't reach for anything or charge at the officer.
Maryland v. Wilson, (1997): A cop can order a passenger out of the vehicle.
Hiibel v. 6th Judicial District Court of Nevada, (2004): “stop and identify.” During a lawful Terry stop based on reasonable suspicion, a detained person can be required to give their name. This goes for anyone in the vehicle, driver or passenger (see below).
Brendlin v. California, (2007): In a unanimous decision, the Court ruled that passengers in a vehicle are “seized” under the Fourth Amendment when police make a traffic stop, just like the driver. (Driver nor Passenger are free to leave.)
https://t.co/NYmzb0ZEov
@iAnonPatriot ....because they think murdering a white person is not a crime. Are you paying attention yet?
They call people Nazis so they can justify offing them.