March 25, 201214 yr Just keep in mind his stories are 1 sided and biased... You can think what you want, but why would I be so adamant about the improper use of power and authority by the Lexington police if I truly didn't know they were violating mine and other UK student's rights? Walking in a front door without being let in because of a call about loud music or something of that nature is a clear violation of rights, and that's how myself and others have gotten into trouble. I don't need a law degree to understand that. And no, not only do I not have any open cases, you wouldn't find a blemish on my record. Not even a speeding ticket. Keep trying, though.
March 25, 201214 yr You can think what you want, but why would I be so adamant about the improper use of power and authority by the Lexington police if I truly didn't know they were violating mine and other UK student's rights? Walking in a front door without being let in because of a call about loud music or something of that nature is a clear violation of rights, and that's how myself and others have gotten into trouble. I don't need a law degree to understand that. And no, not only do I not have any open cases, you wouldn't find a blemish on my record. Not even a speeding ticket. Keep trying, though. You're the one who said "currently", not me. So.... :lol:
March 25, 201214 yr You can think what you want, but why would I be so adamant about the improper use of power and authority by the Lexington police if I truly didn't know they were violating mine and other UK student's rights? Walking in a front door without being let in because of a call about loud music or something of that nature is a clear violation of rights, and that's how myself and others have gotten into trouble. I don't need a law degree to understand that. And no, not only do I not have any open cases, you wouldn't find a blemish on my record. Not even a speeding ticket. Keep trying, though. Unless when you open the door the cops see illegal activity. Then they have the right to enter, otherwise you have to let them in. i have never been in trouble with the law and have nothing illegal in my house, but if a police officer asked to come into my house, I would refuse. As well as if something terrible happened and I had nothing to hide, I still would not speak to police without a lawyer. And I will say I am very pro police.
March 25, 201214 yr You can think what you want, but why would I be so adamant about the improper use of power and authority by the Lexington police if I truly didn't know they were violating mine and other UK student's rights? Walking in a front door without being let in because of a call about loud music or something of that nature is a clear violation of rights, and that's how myself and others have gotten into trouble. I don't need a law degree to understand that. And no, not only do I not have any open cases, you wouldn't find a blemish on my record. Not even a speeding ticket. Keep trying, though. In court the officers would have to state their probable cause for entry and if it was just loud music you should have your attorney schedule a suppression hearing. And if anyone else is charged along with you, you may need a separate attorney depending on the circumstances. Then again you may be talking about the past or hypothetically which means you can disregard all of this.
March 25, 201214 yr Unless when you open the door the cops see illegal activity. Then they have the right to enter, otherwise you have to let them in. i have never been in trouble with the law and have nothing illegal in my house, but if a police officer asked to come into my house, I would refuse. As well as if something terrible happened and I had nothing to hide, I still would not speak to police without a lawyer. And I will say I am very pro police. All understandable. One possible exception, the cops could smell marijuana at the door and if so it may give them probable cause to enter.
March 25, 201214 yr All understandable. One possible exception, the cops could smell marijuana at the door and if so it may give them probable cause to enter. What if someone inside is screaming for help when a sweaty, bloody man answers the door? :lol:
March 26, 201214 yr BM while I am sure you are correct and I guess I could be wrong but there has to be a record/time stamp of your actions somewhere that the police can get if they so desire! They could site you and it would be up to bring in a bill or such to prove you were on the phone talking and not texting.... That's a lot of time and effort on the part of the cop and whomever would be involved at the courthouse if the charge were contested just to get a little $50 dollar fine (or whatever the cost of the ticket is).
March 26, 201214 yr Exactly. A waste of the cops time. And the judge, and the prosecutor and anyone else who had to be in the court room that day :lol:.
March 26, 201214 yr Smartphone’s have GPS receivers built into them. How long until phones are programmed to prevent texting when the phone is moving at more than a set speed, say 5 miles an hour?
March 26, 201214 yr Just keep in mind his stories are 1 sided and biased... As are your's.. You're just as biased as Blue Magic is, only from the opposite end of the spectrum.
March 26, 201214 yr Smartphone’s have GPS receivers built into them. How long until phones are programmed to prevent texting when the phone is moving at more than a set speed, say 5 miles an hour?That would be ridiculous. No texting as a passenger, on a train, etc.
March 26, 201214 yr That would be ridiculous. No texting as a passenger, on a train, etc. Minor detail. Of course I rarely text or ride trains, so why not punish the masses to save a few?
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.