Posted: Thu Jan 28, 2010 3:12 pm
You're assuming no officers give exceptions, which is completely false.theTeejmiester wrote:ticket, law is the law. no exeptions for me, no exeptions for you
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You're assuming no officers give exceptions, which is completely false.theTeejmiester wrote:ticket, law is the law. no exeptions for me, no exeptions for you
It's a camaraderie thing. If I'm getting shot at, stabbed, beat up, they will have my back, and vice versa. That's just me.
If the cop is trying to get somewhere quickly without letting everyone know (say a robbery for example?) he doesn't have to turn on his lights or siren (at least in MI). This is also why some cops turn on their lights to run a red light then turn them off again.To my knowledge, he is supposed to have his lights on if there is an emergency or a reason for him to go fast. If it is unsafe for me to go 80, how is it safe for him to?
I wish I'd ever gotten off with a warning. I'm always respectful, courteous, and truthful.Passt wrote:You're assuming no officers give exceptions, which is completely false.theTeejmiester wrote:ticket, law is the law. no exeptions for me, no exeptions for you
If I was the ticketing officer that would upset me to see him put up his badge like its all good. And if he was definitely doing something outlandish on the streets he is getting a ticket, regardless of officers giving warnings here and there, this is now and right now whatever the driver did prior to getting pulled over was illegal. You can't just cut your buddy some slack when he is trying to be "above the law" just because he is an officer too. In a way I do understand where you are coming from Nate but on the civilian perspective of it, it just wouldn't seem right to let him go off about his business like he did nothing wrong.Ntyvirus1 wrote:forgot to mention in the above scenario that as the ticketing officer walked up to the car the driver pasted his badge on the window before he could be told anything.
LionheartedSXT wrote:If I was the ticketing officer that would upset me to see him put up his badge like its all good. And if he was definitely doing something outlandish on the streets he is getting a ticket, regardless of officers giving warnings here and there, this is now and right now whatever the driver did prior to getting pulled over was illegal. You can't just cut your buddy some slack when he is trying to be "above the law" just because he is an officer too. In a way I do understand where you are coming from Nate but on the civilian perspective of it, it just wouldn't seem right to let him go off about his business like he did nothing wrong.Ntyvirus1 wrote:forgot to mention in the above scenario that as the ticketing officer walked up to the car the driver pasted his badge on the window before he could be told anything.
Hmmm - why not?sidepipe87 wrote:
FUCK DA POLICE!
Jenni wrote:Hmmm - why not?sidepipe87 wrote:
FUCK DA POLICE!

I respect police officers because their job is inherently more dangerous than most peoples and they put up with shit that normal folks like me dont have to but the part in bold sounds more like bribery than camaraderie to me.Passt wrote:Tough question. There are a lot of different factors to take into consideration. Does the officer automatically expect professional courtesy and act like a tool because of this?
Most everyone who isn't an officer will make the point that police should be held to the same standard as they hold the public to. With that said, you have no clue how that officer chooses to use his discretion with civilians he deals with. Some officers are very lenient and informative and nice, others write a ticket for each and every stop, no matter what the reason for the stop is. It simply just depends.
If I pull over an officer, I let them go. It's a camaraderie thing. If I'm getting shot at, stabbed, beat up, they will have my back, and vice versa. That's just me. I also don't drive like an asshole becase I think I can get away with it.
Jenni wrote:hmmm, cannot see the picture at work.
but i know one thing:
those guys who yell "fuck da police" are the same guys who are the first to yell "police please help" if someone touches them.
You really wanna live in a world without police? With law of the jungle?
I don't think so.
But hmmm, i guess we leave the topic....
99% of the time they're not pulled over by people they actually work with, so it being bribery is kind of impossible, although I see where you're coming from. It's not a bribery thing for me anyway. And even if it were bribery, when it comes to my life, if I have to bribe someone to defend it, then that's what I'd do. I like living.bombtrack07 wrote:I respect police officers because their job is inherently more dangerous than most peoples and they put up with shit that normal folks like me dont have to but the part in bold sounds more like bribery than camaraderie to me.Passt wrote:Tough question. There are a lot of different factors to take into consideration. Does the officer automatically expect professional courtesy and act like a tool because of this?
Most everyone who isn't an officer will make the point that police should be held to the same standard as they hold the public to. With that said, you have no clue how that officer chooses to use his discretion with civilians he deals with. Some officers are very lenient and informative and nice, others write a ticket for each and every stop, no matter what the reason for the stop is. It simply just depends.
If I pull over an officer, I let them go. It's a camaraderie thing. If I'm getting shot at, stabbed, beat up, they will have my back, and vice versa. That's just me. I also don't drive like an asshole becase I think I can get away with it.
hmmmm - i guess that guy wasn't expecting to find the love of his life with that....sidepipe87 wrote:Jenni wrote:Hmmm - why not?sidepipe87 wrote:
FUCK DA POLICE!
living > not livingPasst wrote:99% of the time they're not pulled over by people they actually work with, so it being bribery is kind of impossible, although I see where you're coming from. It's not a bribery thing for me anyway. And even if it were bribery, when it comes to my life, if I have to bribe someone to defend it, then that's what I'd do. I like living.bombtrack07 wrote:I respect police officers because their job is inherently more dangerous than most peoples and they put up with shit that normal folks like me dont have to but the part in bold sounds more like bribery than camaraderie to me.Passt wrote:Tough question. There are a lot of different factors to take into consideration. Does the officer automatically expect professional courtesy and act like a tool because of this?
Most everyone who isn't an officer will make the point that police should be held to the same standard as they hold the public to. With that said, you have no clue how that officer chooses to use his discretion with civilians he deals with. Some officers are very lenient and informative and nice, others write a ticket for each and every stop, no matter what the reason for the stop is. It simply just depends.
If I pull over an officer, I let them go. It's a camaraderie thing. If I'm getting shot at, stabbed, beat up, they will have my back, and vice versa. That's just me. I also don't drive like an asshole becase I think I can get away with it.
LOL! Jenni, I think you're getting a bit lost in translation here. The phrase "Fuck the Police" does not mean "have sex with the police" it means more means "Fuck you Police".Jenni wrote:hmmmm - i guess that guy wasn't expecting to find the love of his life with that....sidepipe87 wrote:Jenni wrote:Hmmm - why not?