Curious George
Veteran Member
@Revoltingest Thought you might enjoy this: https://ecf.ca8.uscourts.gov/opndir/22/11/221288P.pdf
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Pretty dry reading.@Revoltingest Thought you might enjoy this: https://ecf.ca8.uscourts.gov/opndir/22/11/221288P.pdf
Lol, sorry you feel that way.Pretty dry reading.
Well, it was a tedious read to discoverLol, sorry you feel that way.
Here is a perfect example that just happened of the very situation that you describe. Not following the LEO's "request" as well as the LEO "conceiving a threat".One of the main reasons that an interaction between a LEO and a civilian goes wrong, again IMO, is that the civilian did not follow the request of the LEO
or acted in a manner that could be concived as a threat to the LEO.
I still debate if I should get one of those cards that let the cops know your autistic. Some cops I don't worry about, and don't even think I'd need one. But some cops are rotten and it's those rotten ones that make me fear such a thing would only make things worse for myself by them taking it as an excuse and trying to get out of things (there's one particular pig who comes to mind whenever I think about this issue).The investigative journalist who posted this video explained
how cops lose qualified immunity in some cases (starts at 4:20)
It makes sense regarding how a first case can arise. (They lose
qualified immunity only if an identical case has been previously
adjudicated.)
After the Turner case....
Turner v. Driver - Wikipedia
...cops are on notice that it's legal to record cops. Of course,
it was legal beforehand, but the cops couldn't be sued for
illegally arresting anyone for it.
After this ruling, cops would lose qualified immunity if they
arrest anyone for recording them.
You'll prolly never need such a card.I still debate if I should get one of those cards that let the cops know your autistic. Some cops I don't worry about, and don't even think I'd need one. But some cops are rotten and it's those rotten ones that make me fear such a thing would only make things worse for myself by them taking it as an excuse and trying to get out of things (there's one particular pig who comes to mind whenever I think about this issue).
I'm scared if a pig is already assuming I'm intoxicated then he'll just see that card as trying to cover it up.You'll prolly never need such a card.
But if you ever do, & don't have it...
So I recommend planning for the worst.
If they abuse you for a DUI after seeing the card,I'm scared if a pig is already assuming I'm intoxicated then he'll just see that card as trying to cover it up.
True.If they abuse you for a DUI after seeing the card,
this'll be a gold mine several years later when they
settle your suit.
It's a sad, sad realization when people (like you) actually feel the need to carry a card begging a cop not to kill or beat you because of who you are.I still debate if I should get one of those cards that let the cops know your autistic. Some cops I don't worry about, and don't even think I'd need one. But some cops are rotten and it's those rotten ones that make me fear such a thing would only make things worse for myself by them taking it as an excuse and trying to get out of things (there's one particular pig who comes to mind whenever I think about this issue).
I haven't been beaten or killed, but I have been harassed, detained, and even put in their cars. They hear how I talk (monotone, slower rate of speech) and think I'm intoxicated and basically start using everything against me to try to prove the point (not necessarily understanding what they say, some confusion, and not acting like a normal person). Fortunately I've never been arrested for it, but it's scary (terrifying) when a police encounter involves pigs who upfront assume you are guilty.It's a sad, sad realization when people (like you) actually feel the need to carry a card begging a cop not to kill or beat you because of who you are.
Cops are typically incredibly unaware of civilianI haven't been beaten or killed, but I have been harassed, detained, and even put in their cars. They hear how I talk (monotone, slower rate of speech) and think I'm intoxicated and basically start using everything against me to try to prove the point (not necessarily understanding what they say, some confusion, and not acting like a normal person). Fortunately I've never been arrested for it, but it's scary (terrifying) when a police encounter involves pigs who upfront assume you are guilty.
And it's not just autism. "Walking while trans" is a thing.
Yeah. And as we see this situation is highly detrimental for everyone who isn't a cop. Those with mental illness are the number one group getting murdered by the police, and it's because they don't know what's going on and they are trigger happy. When one of the cops are a trained social worker and sent instead, things are so dramatically different that even arrests become rare. But those precincts themselves are rare, and often piggly-wiggly is sent, he shows up after things are smoothed out, he then reescalates things (I keep saying he but I've come across some unpleasant she-pigs) and someone with something like schizophrenia ends up dead. People with Alzheimer's get tased. It is entirely unacceptable.Cops are typically incredibly unaware of civilian
diversity....the very young, very old, autistic,
balance issues, deaf, injuries, infirmities, handicaps,
& people just in fear of getting shot. They have so
little training for a profession with a license to kill.
There is so little supervision to prevent corruption
& incompetence. Gotta change.