RE: psycho agents terrify college students (Full Version)

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thishereboi -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 6:22:05 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: eulero83

I'm sure college administration has a register of students, if a phone call by the police to the administrative office is not enough to have this informations you report it and the next time a patrol car see the plate number will stop it. As aswad said it was just a sixpack. The officer don't need to know she called 911 it's the district attorney that needs to know as she did avoided arrest what I don't understand is the need to act immediatly with force instead of reporting the facts. You never take an accounting for true by definition but if it's supported by a coherent behaviour yes, sure.
I wrote what happens in Italy if you are stopped in the previous post, and I tell this again we have big time criminals here too, I mean surnames like Luciano, Gambino, Capone, Lucchese, Genovese, Bonanno, Colombo, Guardalobene etc. where do you think they come from??




It wasn't a six pack, it was water. From your posts I get the idea that you think it would be ok to just go ahead and send them a ticket for something they hadn't actually done. And if they can't get an address to send the ticket then they should actively look for the car and pull it over. Then what? Are you going to fine the driver because someone driving that van carried a paper bag out to it one night? Would you really be ok with paying a fine for something you hadn't even done? Sorry but I would have to call bullshit on this one.




thishereboi -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 6:29:54 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: SimplyMichael

Cops fuck up, blame victim, no accountability.

Ever wonder why people shoot cops?

I don't.



I don't either, they are obviously ignorant fuckwits who should be locked up. They blame all of their shortcomings on others and take no responsibility for their own fucked up lives.




thishereboi -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 6:32:40 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: Zonie63


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

The whole thing could have been avoided if they looked more closely at the package she was carrying (or simply gone into the store and asked the clerk what she bought).


If they were doing a sting on the store, why would they ask the one's who sold it?



If they were doing a sting on the store, why would they go after a customer instead of the clerk?

I just think they should have been paying closer attention. How far away were they standing when they saw her? Did they actually witness the transaction or were their attentions somewhere else?



They would go after the clerk and the store he worked at. Starting with massive fines to both the clerk and owner and possibly loosing their liquor licence. They do the same thing with cigarettes. Hell I can get fined if I sell someone a lighter without checking their id because they might go out and light a smoke with it.




tj444 -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 6:38:43 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

They werent even NC....

Virginia Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control

Their badge...

[image]http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/MTIwMFgxNjAw/$(KGrHqFHJ!0E+OqQHcj6BQI,DMz2B!~~60_35.JPG[/image]

Virginia Police Badge

[image]http://richmondcitylimits.homestead.com/Richmond_Police_6_800x600.jpg[/image]


wow.. those look like they came outta a cracker jack box.. the US has so many different "cops" I would have no clue if they were real cops or bad guys pretending to be cops.. yeah, and people keep telling me the US isnt a police state?.. [8|]

..good thing I use a Brita.. [:D]




tazzygirl -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 6:45:01 AM)

quote:

wow.. those look like they came outta a cracker jack box


LOL I know, right?




eulero83 -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 6:57:25 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: thishereboi


quote:

ORIGINAL: eulero83


quote:

ORIGINAL: Aswad


Note that, around these parts, if you're stopped by police, one of them will approach you (unarmed, of course), and there will be no fuss about things like hands on the wheel or whatever (indeed, they'll appreciate if you dig out your licence and registration while they're approaching, so as to save them some time waiting for you to do so later). Unless you get violent, you'll have a pleasant, polite conversation and be on your way. If you do go medieval on the cop that approached you, the other one will radio for backup. They will not worry about it until and unless it happens, however.

What you're describing is either an authoritarian culture, or a culture of fear, or both.

We don't have that here, and that's not a matter of laws.

IWYW,
— Aswad.




that's also what happens here, police officers stop a fixed number of random cars in every shift so it happened to me a lot of times to be stopped, one unarmed officer (usually the highest in rank) approaches the car the other one has a weapon and stay close to their car, they just ask for licence and registration so the one close to the car checks on a computer if the car is stolen, if the person has pending criminal charges and staff like this, if everything if fine you go in 10 minutes. I've beed stopped like 20 or 30 times in 11 years, and only once the officer acted like a jerk, being a bit rude not drawing a gun or stuff like that, also when I've been stopped for an infraction they listened my explanation and reported a different infraction with a cheeper fine. And we have big time criminals here too.




So you are saying that they can randomly stop any car without cause and check out the driver? Here they have to have a reason before they can pull you over. I think if they tried that here people would be having a bloody fit.


Yes and I don't think it's a big deal, they just look if your driving licence is valid and check if you have a valid car insurance, that's mandatory in Italy and you have to expose a special ticket visible from the windshild, of course they will look if you have your safety belt, sometimes they ask for a breth test if you talk like you are under influence. They are always calm and polite more than once I was with a light not working they just asked: "do you know one of your lights is not working?" and when I answered "no I didn't know" they said only "ok so change the lamp as soon as possible and drive carefully".




eulero83 -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 7:02:57 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: thishereboi


quote:

ORIGINAL: eulero83

I'm sure college administration has a register of students, if a phone call by the police to the administrative office is not enough to have this informations you report it and the next time a patrol car see the plate number will stop it. As aswad said it was just a sixpack. The officer don't need to know she called 911 it's the district attorney that needs to know as she did avoided arrest what I don't understand is the need to act immediatly with force instead of reporting the facts. You never take an accounting for true by definition but if it's supported by a coherent behaviour yes, sure.
I wrote what happens in Italy if you are stopped in the previous post, and I tell this again we have big time criminals here too, I mean surnames like Luciano, Gambino, Capone, Lucchese, Genovese, Bonanno, Colombo, Guardalobene etc. where do you think they come from??




It wasn't a six pack, it was water. From your posts I get the idea that you think it would be ok to just go ahead and send them a ticket for something they hadn't actually done. And if they can't get an address to send the ticket then they should actively look for the car and pull it over. Then what? Are you going to fine the driver because someone driving that van carried a paper bag out to it one night? Would you really be ok with paying a fine for something you hadn't even done? Sorry but I would have to call bullshit on this one.


It's not what I meant, I meant that even if it were a six pack the mess they did was overreacting, if they wanted to charge them for avoiding arrest becuase their frustration than they could have called real cops. The fact it was water and not beer makes this whole situation ridicolouse to me.




Aswad -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 7:07:04 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

No law enforcement in my family, or among my current group of friends.


Several close relatives in law enforcement, here, covering most branches.

One of them is, in my opinion, not well suited, but a paragon compared to these agents.

quote:

Im just not one to jump on the immediate band wagon of all cops are bad.


Nobody said all cops are bad. And I'm from a country where we're on the "police can do no wrong" bandwagon.

Have you travelled to other first world countries to compare what police are like in different places?

IWYW,
— Aswad.





eulero83 -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 7:18:20 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

About having the plate number, if 7 officers are not able to memorize a plate number of a car flying from the scene they are idiots and not fit to do this kind of job period, than you told she was stopped by the patrol car so or there actually was a way to identify the suv or the agent was a sensitive.


Its not about memorizing a license plate... its not about finding them later... what happens "later" to the evidence (supposing there had been evidence)?

Hind sight is 20/20 and so easy to judge.

As far as "factually consistent", no one is disputing the "facts" of this issue. Other than the insistence that the windows were broken.


evidence??? for an hypotetical box of 12 bottles of beer, as someone already said it's not the hunt for osama bin laden and i can add it's not even stealing a car. I just can't understand why there is a special agency just for alchol beverages control and with 7 armed officers to check college students grocery.




tazzygirl -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 7:35:56 AM)

quote:

evidence??? for an hypotetical box of 12 bottles of beer, as I told before I just can't understand why there is a special agency just for alchol beverages control and with 7 armed officers to check college students grocery.


Might want to consider why there were 6 officers there in one location... hmmm... ponder that for a while.

Might also want to consider why they approached that female... hmm... another possible clue. Im sure its not easy to tell the difference between a 20 year old and a 21 year old.

This is why I keep saying... we have only her side of the story.

There are things we dont know yet. Now, if it comes out that they were just being assholes, then, yes, they should be reprimanded. But again... we dont have the whole story yet and everyone wants to pile onto the "police are brutes" bandwagon.

As far as why there is a branch devoted to ABC.... another possible thing you may want to ponder... what are the alcohol death rates in your country?

In 2000 out of 7,096 casualties only 103 were reported as caused by Drink Driving, whereas in 2008 out of 4,739 road deaths 204 were due to alcohol abuse. This is a considerably high number but still underestimated if Health Ministry’s figures are taken into account. ISS (the Italian Health Institute) says that 30% of the car accident are alcohol correlated.


http://www.etsc.eu/documents/Drink-Driving_Italy.pdf

2011 Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatality Data

Total Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities 224

http://www.centurycouncil.org/state-facts/virginia

So, for your whole country, Virginia has more deaths... one state compared to your whole country.

North Carolina had 366
South Carolina had 314
Pennsylvania had 407

And in eash state, roughly 10% were due to underage drivers. This doesnt take into account deaths by alcohol poisoning, especially a favorite from college students

There are approximately 80,000 deaths attributable to excessive alcohol use each year in the United States.1

http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/fact-sheets/alcohol-use.htm

quote:

Death: 1,825 college students between the ages of 18 and 24 die from alcohol-related unintentional injuries, including motor vehicle crashes


http://www.collegedrinkingprevention.gov/statssummaries/snapshot.aspx

So, maybe some pondering as to why we have what we have in the US, compared to your country, might be in order.




tazzygirl -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 7:37:36 AM)

quote:

Have you travelled to other first world countries to compare what police are like in different places?

IWYW,
— Aswad.


No, nor do I judge why police do what they do in other countries. I have no comparison. But I do know why they sometimes do what they do here.




tazzygirl -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 7:38:47 AM)

quote:

It's not what I meant, I meant that even if it were a six pack the mess they did was overreacting, if they wanted to charge them for avoiding arrest becuase their frustration than they could have called real cops. The fact it was water and not beer makes this whole situation ridicolouse to me.


Pst... ABC officers ARE real cops.




eulero83 -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 8:40:07 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

Might want to consider why there were 6 officers there in one location... hmmm... ponder that for a while.

Might also want to consider why they approached that female... hmm... another possible clue. Im sure its not easy to tell the difference between a 20 year old and a 21 year old.

This is why I keep saying... we have only her side of the story.



I understand what you are suggesting so you have your opinion not based on facts... glad to hear.

quote:



As far as why there is a branch devoted to ABC.... another possible thing you may want to ponder... what are the alcohol death rates in your country?

In 2000 out of 7,096 casualties only 103 were reported as caused by Drink Driving, whereas in 2008 out of 4,739 road deaths 204 were due to alcohol abuse. This is a considerably high number but still underestimated if Health Ministry’s figures are taken into account. ISS (the Italian Health Institute) says that 30% of the car accident are alcohol correlated.


http://www.etsc.eu/documents/Drink-Driving_Italy.pdf

2011 Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatality Data

Total Alcohol-Impaired Driving Fatalities 224

http://www.centurycouncil.org/state-facts/virginia

So, for your whole country, Virginia has more deaths... one state compared to your whole country.

North Carolina had 366
South Carolina had 314
Pennsylvania had 407

And in eash state, roughly 10% were due to underage drivers. This doesnt take into account deaths by alcohol poisoning, especially a favorite from college students

There are approximately 80,000 deaths attributable to excessive alcohol use each year in the United States.1

http://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/fact-sheets/alcohol-use.htm

quote:

Death: 1,825 college students between the ages of 18 and 24 die from alcohol-related unintentional injuries, including motor vehicle crashes


http://www.collegedrinkingprevention.gov/statssummaries/snapshot.aspx

So, maybe some pondering as to why we have what we have in the US, compared to your country, might be in order.


Ok but driving under influence is a different thing, it's forbidden at any age. I'd like to know if the rates of alchol related injures is so much higher among college students than over 21 persons. Here the main deterrent against driving under influence are random controls, police park a patrol car near clubs or festivals with two officers in uniform and stop random cars asking for a breat test, if you refuse you are arrested and will have a blood test in the police station, if it's positive your driving licence is taken and you'll have a lot of troubles (fines are very high and jail time is also considered but you can always trade it with a bigger fine), if you don't stop they follow you with the car or report your plate to the police station.
But if you have a driving licence here you can also legally drink because 18 it's the age for both of them




eulero83 -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 8:41:17 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

It's not what I meant, I meant that even if it were a six pack the mess they did was overreacting, if they wanted to charge them for avoiding arrest becuase their frustration than they could have called real cops. The fact it was water and not beer makes this whole situation ridicolouse to me.


Pst... ABC officers ARE real cops.


if they were not b class cops they would use the same badge




Hillwilliam -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 8:46:54 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

It's not what I meant, I meant that even if it were a six pack the mess they did was overreacting, if they wanted to charge them for avoiding arrest becuase their frustration than they could have called real cops. The fact it was water and not beer makes this whole situation ridicolouse to me.


Pst... ABC officers ARE real cops.

I'm thinking that after his not guilty verdict in a couple of weeks, a certain gentleman from FL should apply to the Virginia ABC.
He's a wannabe cop and his temperament seems to match them perfectly.




tazzygirl -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 9:04:08 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: eulero83


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

It's not what I meant, I meant that even if it were a six pack the mess they did was overreacting, if they wanted to charge them for avoiding arrest becuase their frustration than they could have called real cops. The fact it was water and not beer makes this whole situation ridicolouse to me.


Pst... ABC officers ARE real cops.


if they were not b class cops they would use the same badge


Yeah, why dont you go look it up? I gave the information earlier in this thread.

The ABC Bureau of Law Enforcement is charged with enforcing the alcoholic beverage control laws and regulations in the commonwealth. ABC special agents are sworn and certified police officers, vested with statewide authority of arrest for ABC violations as well as any other Virginia criminal law violation.

http://www.abc.virginia.gov/enforce/enforce.htm




tazzygirl -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 9:09:24 AM)

quote:

Ok but driving under influence is a different thing, it's forbidden at any age.


Purchasing alcohol underage is "forbidden" here.

quote:

But if you have a driving licence here you can also legally drink because 18 it's the age for both of them


Driving can be as young as 15, each state is different. Buying alcohol or drinking is 21.

Are sobriety checkpoints legal in Virginia?

A:
Sobriety checkpoints are legal in Virginia, however, there are certain rules that police officers must follow when conducting sobriety checkpoints. According to these rules, before a Virginia sobriety checkpoint can be established, the location of the checkpoint must be announced to the general public. If you have questions regarding a Virginia DUI charge that you received at a sobriety checkpoint, you can get the advice of Virginia DUI defense attorney.

Another important fact about sobriety checkpoints is that not all cars are allowed to be stopped. Instead, vehicles must be stopped according to a mathematical formula. Therefore, vehicles are not stopped according to how the motorist appears, nor according to how they drive.

Furthermore, there are rules about how long each motorist may be detained at a Virginia sobriety checkpoint. Because of this, an officer cannot ask you to step out of the car unless they suspect impairment.


http://www.bobbattlelaw.com/faqs/are-sobriety-checkpoints-legal-in-virginia.cfm





BamaD -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 9:46:30 AM)


quote:

ORIGINAL: eulero83


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

It's not what I meant, I meant that even if it were a six pack the mess they did was overreacting, if they wanted to charge them for avoiding arrest becuase their frustration than they could have called real cops. The fact it was water and not beer makes this whole situation ridicolouse to me.


Pst... ABC officers ARE real cops.


if they were not b class cops they would use the same badge

Each agency has their own badge.




Powergamz1 -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 10:52:34 AM)

Says who?
quote:

ORIGINAL: eulero83


quote:

ORIGINAL: tazzygirl

quote:

It's not what I meant, I meant that even if it were a six pack the mess they did was overreacting, if they wanted to charge them for avoiding arrest becuase their frustration than they could have called real cops. The fact it was water and not beer makes this whole situation ridicolouse to me.


Pst... ABC officers ARE real cops.


if they were not b class cops they would use the same badge





Powergamz1 -> RE: psycho agents terrify college students (7/3/2013 11:10:56 AM)

quote:

ORIGINAL: eulero83

... I just can't understand why there is a special agency just for alchol beverages control and with 7 armed officers to check college students grocery.




Revenue. Virginia has a long tradition of individuals making illicit alcohol and selling it without state or federal tax stamps. The older version of alcohol enforcement was universally referred to as 'revenuers'

And Virginia is a commonwealth, not a state, all legally sold alcohol is controlled by the Alcoholic Beverage Control board.
All liquor, and local wines are sold in government run ABC stores, with ABC employees carrying out the sales. The ABC agents are fully trained and certified LEOs, who usually spend a good portion of their time undercover in somewhat dangerous situations, as well as conducting fake ID stings of bars and stores. Investigation of drunkenness is typically left to other agencies.

Everything in this story runs counter to normal procedure, but since its in the media it must be true,




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