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Defuser 01-30-2015 10:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by extrashaky (Post 2111557)
How do you know? Maybe you're just not noticing it. You couldn't be arsed to pay attention to what people were actually saying in this thread, so why should anybody believe you're paying attention to what's going on around you in traffic?

I read the entire thread. I am a stickler for details, as my job involves explosive devices. I pay attention to everything.

I work with and around law enforcement entities, as a general rule they don't pay attention to people who don't call for attention.

RFB 01-30-2015 10:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PhantomX (Post 2109542)
Let's all step back and breath. As some have pointed out, law enforcement in the US and Canada are different. Canada may not have quotas, but the US does... At least in some states/cities/municipalities



Canuck kops HAVE TICKET QUOTAS !


again -


Canuck kops HAVE TICKET QUOTAS !


But officially not of course.


Here's how it works - virtually everywhere in Kanuckistan - and I've seen it in Amerika as well.

Young officer rookie wants to be a TV detective, not a taillight chaser, so come yearly evaluation performance time the NCO says - "I see you are below average on your traffic enforcement - hmmmmmmmmm - you will have to balance your enforcement before your next evaluation."


Another way they do it is units of work per hour of patrol time, (considered free time as the officer is not on a call) a traffic ticket or a caution is supposed to be worth the same brownie points, but are not recorded the same allowing supervisors to enforce a non official quota.


There are other ways also.


Then there are the smaller municipalities with small town departments, - and any kind of small town hillbilly inbred nonsense takes place amongst the kops including official quotas, bribery, bestiality etc., no different than anywhere else.


Unfortunately a major change is taking place across Kanada's policing, that of stronger local political control, so politicians can enforce their agenda!


Forget about illegal traffic tickets - politicians have instructed large police forces to illegally charge citizens for the political party agenda, and this practice is rapidly growing (more so amongst our provincial socialist socialist governments).


AND unfortunately is SOP in the RCMP. The donkey walloppers are the federal police force and is responsible for many illegal criminal charges. The commissioner (Chief) escaped censure for that behavior recently by going on a paid 6 month maternity leave to be with his wife (LOL). The Prime Minister of Kanada wanted his blood !


A cop about to pull a car over usually has his mind made up, he is fishing, and when the fish comes along little can be done by the fish to prevent being caught, politeness helps, but behavior to make the cop feel safe goes a long way. You have to watch your meta messages and body language very carefully.


Kops are people, and people although the same, they are all different so expect the unexpected.


:cheers:




http://i628.photobucket.com/albums/u...ps51202f19.jpg

Tcoat 01-30-2015 11:08 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RFB (Post 2111583)
Canuck kops HAVE TICKET QUOTAS !


again -


Canuck kops HAVE TICKET QUOTAS !


But officially not of course.


Here's how it works - virtually everywhere in Kanuckistan - and I've seen it in Amerika as well.

Young officer rookie wants to be a TV detective, not a taillight chaser, so come yearly evaluation performance time the NCO says - "I see you are below average on your traffic enforcement - hmmmmmmmmm - you will have to balance your enforcement before your next evaluation."


Another way they do it is units of work per hour of patrol time, (considered free time as the officer is not on a call) a traffic ticket or a caution is supposed to be worth the same brownie points, but are not recorded the same allowing supervisors to enforce a non official quota.


There are other ways also.


Then there are the smaller municipalities with small town departments, - and any kind of small town hillbilly inbred nonsense takes place amongst the kops including official quotas, bribery, bestiality etc., no different than anywhere else.


Unfortunately a major change is taking place across Kanada's policing, that of stronger local political control, so politicians can enforce their agenda!


Forget about illegal traffic tickets - politicians have instructed large police forces to illegally charge citizens for the political party agenda, and this practice is rapidly growing (more so amongst our provincial socialist socialist governments).


AND unfortunately is SOP in the RCMP. The donkey walloppers are the federal police force and is responsible for many illegal criminal charges. The commissioner (Chief) escaped censure for that behavior recently by going on a paid 6 month maternity leave to be with his wife (LOL). The Prime Minister of Kanada wanted his blood !


A cop about to pull a car over usually has his mind made up, he is fishing, and when the fish comes along little can be done by the fish to prevent being caught, politeness helps, but behavior to make the cop feel safe goes a long way. You have to watch your meta messages and body language very carefully.


Kops are people, and people although the same, they are all different so expect the unexpected.


:cheers:




http://i628.photobucket.com/albums/u...ps51202f19.jpg

Hey there R, it looks like you may have a bit of a political agenda going on there!
I have absolutely zero evidence to dispute a single word of it though so will just come along for the ride at this point.

RFB 01-30-2015 11:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tcoat (Post 2111654)
Hey there R, it looks like you may have a bit of a political agenda going on there!
I have absolutely zero evidence to dispute a single word of it though so will just come along for the ride at this point.



The political agenda comes not from me, only the warning.



http://i628.photobucket.com/albums/u...ps05377845.jpg

8R6 01-30-2015 11:54 AM

im still not used to spotting those damn dodge charger cruisers :/

Tcoat 01-30-2015 11:59 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BRGT86 (Post 2111728)
im still not used to spotting those damn dodge charger cruisers :/

Imagine how confusing it is when it is a Mustang or Camaro!

Amaya 01-30-2015 12:09 PM

And Tahoes. On my commute I usually see chargers and impalas as I leave the apartment, next I pass a small town that uses camaros, then I usually see state troopers in crown vics, and when I get to the city my work is in I see Tahoes and sometimes a crown vic.

8R6 01-30-2015 12:23 PM

i sorta almost miss the crown vics now hahahaha

LucidMomentum 01-30-2015 12:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tcoat (Post 2111739)
Imagine how confusing it is when it is a Mustang or Camaro!

Lord knows we can't outrun them with only 200 HP :lol:

Tcoat 01-30-2015 12:33 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by LucidMomentum (Post 2111793)
Lord knows we can't outrun them with only 200 HP :lol:

Ya, but I am low enough there is no way they can possibly even see me from the bath tub cockpits if 'Stangs and Camaros!

Bergen23 01-30-2015 12:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RFB (Post 2111583)
Canuck kops HAVE TICKET QUOTAS !


again -


Canuck kops HAVE TICKET QUOTAS !


But officially not of course.


Here's how it works - virtually everywhere in Kanuckistan - and I've seen it in Amerika as well.

Young officer rookie wants to be a TV detective, not a taillight chaser, so come yearly evaluation performance time the NCO says - "I see you are below average on your traffic enforcement - hmmmmmmmmm - you will have to balance your enforcement before your next evaluation."


Another way they do it is units of work per hour of patrol time, (considered free time as the officer is not on a call) a traffic ticket or a caution is supposed to be worth the same brownie points, but are not recorded the same allowing supervisors to enforce a non official quota.


There are other ways also.


Then there are the smaller municipalities with small town departments, - and any kind of small town hillbilly inbred nonsense takes place amongst the kops including official quotas, bribery, bestiality etc., no different than anywhere else.


Unfortunately a major change is taking place across Kanada's policing, that of stronger local political control, so politicians can enforce their agenda!


Forget about illegal traffic tickets - politicians have instructed large police forces to illegally charge citizens for the political party agenda, and this practice is rapidly growing (more so amongst our provincial socialist socialist governments).


AND unfortunately is SOP in the RCMP. The donkey walloppers are the federal police force and is responsible for many illegal criminal charges. The commissioner (Chief) escaped censure for that behavior recently by going on a paid 6 month maternity leave to be with his wife (LOL). The Prime Minister of Kanada wanted his blood !


A cop about to pull a car over usually has his mind made up, he is fishing, and when the fish comes along little can be done by the fish to prevent being caught, politeness helps, but behavior to make the cop feel safe goes a long way. You have to watch your meta messages and body language very carefully.


Kops are people, and people although the same, they are all different so expect the unexpected.


:cheers:




http://i628.photobucket.com/albums/u...ps51202f19.jpg


Someone's gotten into the Kool-Aid

RFB 01-30-2015 01:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bergen23 (Post 2111797)
Someone's gotten into the Kool-Aid


LOL !


Your comment is appropriate for a cop.


They like naïve people, easy to control, less dangerous.
Those who know what's going on can stop police abuse.
As always - Knowledge is power.


If you wish you can pm me and I can cite chapter and verse.
You can check Martin's etc. for the stated case references.


:cheers:

RFB 01-30-2015 02:00 PM

By the way folks -
 
If you ever see the Wyatt Earp complex, when the cop gets out of the car, its usually a rookie. If you see it in a veteran, its dead wood complex.


A rookie can be thwarted by more knowledge and experience. Old age and treachery beats youth and exuberance every time.
A veteran knows our outs, and can thwart them and is less afraid of departmental censure - you WILL be raped.


In each case, don't call him sir (it empowers the cop) - the cop should call YOU sir. Be polite obey all commands, and advise him he is being recorded (just like the Toronto cops do now). Play it by ear, don't use all your ammo at once. Watch any escalation. And believe it or not, being friendly is dangerous with savvy cops, its a technique used by real bad boys to hurt or kill the cop.


http://i628.photobucket.com/albums/u...ps6971a176.jpg

Bergen23 01-30-2015 02:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RFB (Post 2111885)
LOL !


Your comment is appropriate for a cop.


They like naïve people, easy to control, less dangerous.
Those who know what's going on can stop police abuse.
As always - Knowledge is power.


If you wish you can pm me and I can cite chapter and verse.
You can check Martin's etc. for the stated case references.


:cheers:

I'm not a cop. I simply have prior knowledge from a past career choice I wasn't fond of. But hey, by all means wear your tinfoil hat if that's what makes you feel empowered and safe.

Just saying, you won't be taken advantage of if you aren't a plug. Every ticket I've gotten, with one exception (out of province ticket, and I was lazy) I've fought and won. My dog tags have saved me from a few tickets (speeding and one more a touch more serious than just a HTA offence) and because I know the HTA quite well, as well as federal law I don't get taken advantage of.

brandonblt2 01-30-2015 02:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RFB (Post 2111902)
If you ever see the Wyatt Earp complex, when the cop gets out of the car, its usually a rookie. If you see it in a veteran, its dead wood complex.


A rookie can be thwarted by more knowledge and experience. Old age and treachery beats youth and exuberance every time.
A veteran knows our outs, and can thwart them and is less afraid of departmental censure - you WILL be raped.


In each case, don't call him sir (it empowers the cop) - the cop should call YOU sir. Be polite obey all commands, and advise him he is being recorded (just like the Toronto cops do now). Play it by ear, don't use all your ammo at once. Watch any escalation. And believe it or not, being friendly is dangerous with savvy cops, its a technique used by real bad boys to hurt or kill the cop.


http://i628.photobucket.com/albums/u...ps6971a176.jpg

Wtf are you paranoid or crazy?

daiheadjai 01-30-2015 02:52 PM

I've seen a beat up silver Dodge caravan pulling someone over...

Sent from my SGH-I747M using Tapatalk

stugray 01-30-2015 03:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by daiheadjai (Post 2111982)
I've seen a beat up silver Dodge caravan pulling someone over...

I wouldnt pull over for a car like that.
I would keep driving and call the police and tell them if they want me to pull over, I better see a marked police vehicle behind me.

There have been a rash of officer impersonators in my area pulling women over, and they havent caught him yet.

Tcoat 01-30-2015 03:28 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stugray (Post 2112035)
I wouldnt pull over for a car like that.
I would keep driving and call the police and tell them if they want me to pull over, I better see a marked police vehicle behind me.

There have been a rash of officer impersonators in my area pulling women over, and they havent caught him yet.

Fully marked cruisers are getting rare up here. The ones with any markings at all are frequently the light grey reflective "stealth" stickers.
They use all sorts of weird and wonderful vehicles and you had better stop when they flash you!

csraine86 01-30-2015 03:30 PM

I've been pulled over twice. Tickets for stupid things both times.

LucidMomentum 01-30-2015 03:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tcoat (Post 2112045)
Fully marked cruisers are getting rare up here. The ones with any markings at all are frequently the light grey reflective "stealth" stickers.
They use all sorts of weird and wonderful vehicles and you had better stop when they flash you!

The problem with that is you get a lot of "vigilante" people trying to pretend that they're cops. Stuff like sketchy road blocks, harassment, etc.

I comply fully with the law, but I prefer marked vehicles so I at least have more confidence of who I'm dealing with.

Target70 01-30-2015 06:05 PM

I have been driving this car for over a year now and only gotten pulled over for kicking the back out when turning left on a wet road. They let me go when they realized it was a manual and I had just bought it. In other words they thought it was an accident, and my fear of them was good cover for the "scary unexpected" slide.

I have been pulled over on my bike (single speed 20'' bmx). I tucked to gain speed going down one hill to help me crank my way up the next: a ~25-30 degree incline
of about 400 yards. His official reason for pulling me over half way up the hill is: I looked like I was running away from something.

A friend and I were parked in the lot at the local park that shares the parking lot with a police station/courthouse/tax commissioner/DMV etc.. Your basic govt building. We were walking around on one side of the large field when we saw a bunch of flashing lights, and walked through the trees to see what was going on. They had set up a full road DUI checkpoint in a dip of the road on a bridge so you couldn't see it. And this was on the main road (4 lane plus turning) through our town, on a Saturday Night at around 6PM. Traffic was backed up for miles in either direction. As we were standing by the road, a cop going the wrong way rolled up to us and told us to keep walking to the checkpoint, well we are young, about 20, don't know any better and so well why not? We get about half way across the bridge on the side median before one cop yells out HEY! and we are swarmed from all sides. We are then grilled, patted down, made to take off our shoes our mouths are checked, intimidate, bully the works. When we explain we were told to keep waking, they mock us saying we made up some the story about "phantom cop". They accuse us of carrying drugs, and trying to avoid the checkpoint by parking our car and walking through the checkpoint. We explain that this makes no sense, and I have never done drugs in my life and he calls me a liar. Eventually they badger my friend into giving them his car keys to check his car which we have to tell them where it is in their own parking lot. And one of them drives off with the keys to check out the car and If they find nothing then we are free to go. After they say they found nothing, we start walking back to the car only to find that it has been towed. And we are now miles away from home with no car. After walking home, and calling the cops to figure out what the deal is, they tell us 4 different stores, from there being a gun or drugs in the car, to it being abandoned. This car is my friends ~90 8 series BMW. Well we try to call the tow truck company only to find out we now owe a towing fee before we can get the car back, but since it is Saturday, and they don't open till Monday, we will also have to pay for 3 days of storage fees. So we call the cops till we are told that the officer in charge cant talk to us because he is at the checkpoint. We find the new DUI checkpoint further down the road. We get in his other car (Lexus sc300), and pull up on the side of the road in front of the checkpoint and are swarmed again. Why are we pulling to the side of the road! We could be a threat. We explain we would like to talk to the officer in charge, but instead they decide to run a dog around the car, who runs around the car, then when he gets to my friends side, he jumps up and licks him on the nose, and proceeds to scratch the hell out of the door on his way down. Well this is enough for the cops to say that the dog alerted on the car and here we go for strip search number 2. Now at this stop it is getting late and is winter, and I am made to stand outside without shoes or a jacket while my friend goes inside the big police van thing, and I am left to chat with the MP's. No we are not on govt property, but apparently to my local police, they see no problem using military personnel for a city policing function. At the end of it they find no drugs on us or in the car, and give us the shaft about everything else. The best we can do is go back the next Monday and file a complaint (while being intimidated and ignored) and pay the tow fees to get his car back. No lawyer we call will touch it. Now If you swapped our roles, and we did to them what they did to us how fast would we be in jail?

Some cops are ok, some are not. The real problem is that we now have an unequal class system that they are on the top tier of, unequal rights if you will. Those that are not good can an will use their superior rights against you. If the "good" cops try to stand against the abuse by their coworkers, they are removed. It's funny how fast it is for a cop to be removed or hounded from office after ticketing another cop, vs how long if even possible it is to remove a cop who kills innocent civilians.

Ammonia 01-30-2015 06:11 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Target70 (Post 2112263)
story.



holy crap that is ridiculous.

Tcoat 01-30-2015 06:27 PM

Never seen cops?
Is there ever a person they pull over that doesn't say "I have nothing, I have never done drugs and why are you harassing me"?
Then when they search they find drugs, guns, rocket launchers, tactical nuclear weapons, etc.
I for one am glade they don't take everybody's word for it even if it means the occasional innocent person may be inconvenienced.
Now it certainly seems like Target had more then a minor inconvenience but I can see in a second how the cops would be suspicious when a two guys come "out of the trees" near a road block.
Same reason when they set up checkpoints and have a car hidden well back to grab the guys that turn around when they see it!

Target70 01-30-2015 07:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tcoat (Post 2112293)
Never seen cops?
Is there ever a person they pull over that doesn't say "I have nothing, I have never done drugs and why are you harassing me"?
Then when they search they find drugs, guns, rocket launchers, tactical nuclear weapons, etc.
I for one am glade they don't take everybody's word for it even if it means the occasional innocent person may be inconvenienced.
Now it certainly seems like Target had more then a minor inconvenience but I can see in a second how the cops would be suspicious when a two guys come "out of the trees" near a road block.
Same reason when they set up checkpoints and have a car hidden well back to grab the guys that turn around when they see it!

I try not to watch cops, it makes me angry. But I have noticed a distinct difference in the behavior of the cops I have seen in person vs the ones that are being followed by a camera crew

There is a difference between having a suspicion of something and searching for evidence, and being so jaded that everyone is guilty and everything they say is a lie even when you have no proof. Falsely accusing someone with no proof is if nothing else unprofessional. It's really easy to support the violation of other people (inconvenience) as long as it satisfies your own outlook on the situation (get the bad guy) and doesn't affect you in a negative way. The only problem, at least in merika is that it can often times lead not to a minor inconvenience, but to a life changing or ending scenario. Many people have pointed out their suspicion of being pulled over just so the cop can look at their car. They have no right to do so, and you have every right to go about your business unmolested, yet if you dare stand up for yourself, you soon see who the master is. You are on their time, you will do what they say when they say it. If they give you two different orders you had better pick the right one to follow, and anything that will be discussed, will be discussed after you have been rendered helpless. Until such time that they deem you no longer a threat and now a waste of their time.

And If the one who saw us "coming out of the trees" was suspicious, that's one thing, although I would disagree that walking out from between some trees in a park to the main road in town, 500 yards from a road block to stand a few feet away from a full husband wife 2.5 kids family outside their backyard is suspicious. It is still another matter for the other 10 or so of the 50 at the road block, (who claim no knowledge of the phantom cop) to see two people walking on the side of the main road through town and decide they were up to no good. When you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail, and when you are looking for bad guys...

Tcoat 01-30-2015 07:57 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Target70 (Post 2112419)
I try not to watch cops, it makes me angry. But I have noticed a distinct difference in the behavior of the cops I have seen in person vs the ones that are being followed by a camera crew

There is a difference between having a suspicion of something and searching for evidence, and being so jaded that everyone is guilty and everything they say is a lie even when you have no proof. Falsely accusing someone with no proof is if nothing else unprofessional. It's really easy to support the violation of other people (inconvenience) as long as it satisfies your own outlook on the situation (get the bad guy) and doesn't affect you in a negative way. The only problem, at least in merika is that it can often times lead not to a minor inconvenience, but to a life changing or ending scenario. Many people have pointed out their suspicion of being pulled over just so the cop can look at their car. They have no right to do so, and you have every right to go about your business unmolested, yet if you dare stand up for yourself, you soon see who the master is. You are on their time, you will do what they say when they say it. If they give you two different orders you had better pick the right one to follow, and anything that will be discussed, will be discussed after you have been rendered helpless. Until such time that they deem you no longer a threat and now a waste of their time.

And If the one who saw us "coming out of the trees" was suspicious, that's one thing, although I would disagree that walking out from between some trees in a park to the main road in town, 500 yards from a road block to stand a few feet away from a full husband wife 2.5 kids family outside their backyard is suspicious. It is still another matter for the other 10 or so of the 50 at the road block, (who claim no knowledge of the phantom cop) to see two people walking on the side of the main road through town and decide they were up to no good. When you have a hammer, everything looks like a nail, and when you are looking for bad guys...

Guess I have just always been lucky with them (and have never dealt with one in the States may help)

Hotrodheart 01-30-2015 08:09 PM

If you get pulled over, just handle it like I do.... tell the cop that Krispy Kreme just dunked some fresh glazed....

RFB 01-30-2015 08:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bergen23 (Post 2111924)
I'm not a cop. I simply have prior knowledge from a past career choice I wasn't fond of. But hey, by all means wear your tinfoil hat if that's what makes you feel empowered and safe.

Just saying, you won't be taken advantage of if you aren't a plug. Every ticket I've gotten, with one exception (out of province ticket, and I was lazy) I've fought and won. My dog tags have saved me from a few tickets (speeding and one more a touch more serious than just a HTA offence) and because I know the HTA quite well, as well as federal law I don't get taken advantage of.



AAHH - A meathead ! I knew it -


I trained with some of them at Borden -


:cheers:


http://i628.photobucket.com/albums/u...psa739d9ca.jpg

Bergen23 01-30-2015 08:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RFB (Post 2112479)
AAHH - A meathead ! I knew it -


I trained with some of them at Borden -


:cheers:


http://i628.photobucket.com/albums/u...psa739d9ca.jpg

Good try, but no. I'm a gunner.

Target70 01-30-2015 08:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tcoat (Post 2112443)
Guess I have just always been lucky with them (and have never dealt with one in the States may help)

there is that mental thing where once you buy something, you start to see it everywhere, well all it takes is one or two personal examples of something like this to cause you to see it everywhere and give you a whole righteous fury thing. It really doesn't help when we have the whole 24/7 news cycle. but the real problem:

A cop can lie to you, it is illegal to lie to a cop.
A cop can as procedure threaten you with violence or death, and they are armed! do I need to say what will happen if you threaten a cop?
As the link pointed out earlier, cops (in the US) can take your property without charging you of any crime (under asset forfeiture), and they have been caught on camera laughing and bragging to each other what they will do with your stuff when they take it.
A cop can be in the process of beating a handcuffed prone person offering no resistance, which is outright assault/torture, which may be found to be illegal later in a court of law. However, if you step in to stop it you are now interfering with police(illegal). So It is illegal to stop the cop from committing an illegal act, unless you are a cop...
Hell in some municipalities, cops have been given legal authority to have sex with prostitutes in the process of gathering evidence to arrest them for having sex.
...etc, etc.

Cops are people, and as most people will do, they will take any advantage that provides them with benefits. This system that grants them more rights than the ones they are supposed to serve is only Begging them to take advantage of it.

Target70 01-30-2015 10:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hotrodheart (Post 2112462)
If you get pulled over, just handle it like I do.... tell the cop that Krispy Kreme just dunked some fresh glazed....

Sorry, I can't help this.

That same friend and I were in a large empty parking lot, of the main strip. Bored, Saturday night, maybe 9pm. he has the wheel turned full lock and we are in first gear driving in a circle at idle speed. No burning rubber, no engine revving, just a slow circle. We do this for about 30-40 seconds till a cop rolls up to us and lights up. We roll up beside him with the window down. He tells us to stop doing donuts in the parking lot.. my friend said: Why is it making you hungry?... The cop started laughing and told us to get the F out of there.

FR-S_ATL 01-30-2015 11:20 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PhantomX (Post 2109428)
Myth. My dealership sells red cars all the time. One of the objections customers would usually have is "my insurance will be more with that color," then we'd have them call their insurance to verify, and they always say "no, not true." If you don't believe, I urge you to call your insurance right now to verify.

I agree with this. I looked at and almost bought a silver frs and called insurance to see how much it was going to raise. Once I bought a red one, my insurance went up that exact amount

Bergen23 01-30-2015 11:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Target70 (Post 2112623)
Sorry, I can't help this.

That same friend and I were in a large empty parking lot, of the main strip. Bored, Saturday night, maybe 9pm. he has the wheel turned full lock and we are in first gear driving in a circle at idle speed. No burning rubber, no engine revving, just a slow circle. We do this for about 30-40 seconds till a cop rolls up to us and lights up. We roll up beside him with the window down. He tells us to stop doing donuts in the parking lot.. my friend said: Why is it making you hungry?... The cop started laughing and told us to get the F out of there.

How old are you?

Tcoat 01-31-2015 12:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bergen23 (Post 2112700)
How old are you?

http://memecrunch.com/meme/4E89J/i-m...-old/image.jpg

nab335 01-31-2015 12:22 AM

I've had some really bad luck lol. Theres a certain cop in my area that was after me. I did have my car at a retarded low ride height though. I received 3 unsafe vehicle tickets, 2 misdemeanors, and almost got arrested once for 'disobeying a police officer.' Also I got a non correctable violations for literally everything wrong with my car. No windshield wipers, banner on windshield, exhaust, ride height too low, etc. Luckily I went to court and the judge made a deal with me that if i bring the car back to stock and sell it, I will get all these dismissed and have a clean record again. Court date is on Febuary 17th and I am ready :)

Bergen23 01-31-2015 01:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tcoat (Post 2112711)

Oh god. They're onto me.

daiheadjai 01-31-2015 01:02 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stugray (Post 2112035)
I wouldnt pull over for a car like that.
I would keep driving and call the police and tell them if they want me to pull over, I better see a marked police vehicle behind me.

There have been a rash of officer impersonators in my area pulling women over, and they havent caught him yet.

Actually my dad got tailgated and chased by an off-duty York Region Police officer, who then proceeded to get out and order him out of the car (despite not being in uniform or driving a police vehicle - it was a private vehicle). The cop just mashed his badge into my dad's side window and ordered him out - my dad refused, and waited for a uniformed officer to show up.
When an OPP officer later showed up, and took a statement, they ended up letting my dad off (and I suspect the OPP officer let the off-duty cop have a few words of advice about this sort of thing).

Even if it's a real cop, I think if they're not in uniform, you're within your rights to call 911 to get a real cop on scene.

Tcoat 01-31-2015 01:17 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by daiheadjai (Post 2112743)
Actually my dad got tailgated and chased by an off-duty York Region Police officer, who then proceeded to get out and order him out of the car (despite not being in uniform or driving a police vehicle - it was a private vehicle). The cop just mashed his badge into my dad's side window and ordered him out - my dad refused, and waited for a uniformed officer to show up.
When an OPP officer later showed up, and took a statement, they ended up letting my dad off (and I suspect the OPP officer let the off-duty cop have a few words of advice about this sort of thing).

Even if it's a real cop, I think if they're not in uniform, you're within your rights to call 911 to get a real cop on scene.

Could be touchy as if they identify themselves as police you are supposed to follow instructions. Police carry the same authority even when not "on duty" and it is not uncommon for them to act on problems they may see. I would certainly want to see more id then just a badge though as anybody could have a badge out of a Cracker Jack box but id is a little more difficult (not impossible just harder) to make up.
If you don't mind me asking, why was he chased down?

Amaya 01-31-2015 02:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by daiheadjai (Post 2112743)
Actually my dad got tailgated and chased by an off-duty York Region Police officer, who then proceeded to get out and order him out of the car (despite not being in uniform or driving a police vehicle - it was a private vehicle). The cop just mashed his badge into my dad's side window and ordered him out - my dad refused, and waited for a uniformed officer to show up.
When an OPP officer later showed up, and took a statement, they ended up letting my dad off (and I suspect the OPP officer let the off-duty cop have a few words of advice about this sort of thing).

Even if it's a real cop, I think if they're not in uniform, you're within your rights to call 911 to get a real cop on scene.

That was really stupid on the cops part. But your dad didn't handle the situation very safely. First mistake was not calling the cops first and telling them that "some crazy person is following me trying to get me to pull over". Second mistake was stopping for some person when you have no idea who they are or what their intentions are.
I've actually recently heard a news report of several instances were someone was pulling people over claiming to be a cop and taking money and harassing/threatening them.

Target70 01-31-2015 06:40 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bergen23 (Post 2112700)
How old are you?

now mid 30's, then late teens. Not to defend our stupidity, but you can only run up and down the strip so many times looking for a race before you start doing stupid stuff to kill time.

Nessal 01-31-2015 12:03 PM

My buddy is CHP. He said that there are no "quotas" per say but you'll hear something if you don't write tickets or enough of it.


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