Ya, you claim to have seen vandalism too. You are seeing crap only you and the guy inside your head is seeing.Did you watch the video? I saw her trying to leave.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature currently requires accessing the site using the built-in Safari browser.
Ya, you claim to have seen vandalism too. You are seeing crap only you and the guy inside your head is seeing.Did you watch the video? I saw her trying to leave.
Having a chip on your shoulder is not a crime. but if you take it far enough it can be grounds for arrest. The officer was reasonable, the woman was a bitch.Oy vey.She was on the ground because she was being arrested for trying to leave, and resisting arrest."She COULD be guilty of MAYBE a crime POSSIBLY so get on the ground"
If she cooperated she wouldn't have been on the ground.
You cant resist something that never happens. She wasnt arrested silly...you just keep saying it hoping it will slide by
She was stopped due to reasonable suspicion.
She was arrested for leaving during the stop and compounded it by resisting arrest.
Reasonable suspicion of what? The no crime?
Leaving isnt against the law. Try again
She was being detained The cop had every right to detain her once she tried to leave.She was on the ground because she was being arrested for trying to leave, and resisting arrest."She COULD be guilty of MAYBE a crime POSSIBLY so get on the ground"
If she cooperated she wouldn't have been on the ground.
You cant resist something that never happens. She wasnt arrested silly...you just keep saying it hoping it will slide by
It is if you are being detained by a police officer. It's called obstructionShe was on the ground because she was being arrested for trying to leave, and resisting arrest."She COULD be guilty of MAYBE a crime POSSIBLY so get on the ground"
If she cooperated she wouldn't have been on the ground.
Leaving is not a crime. Try again
OSBA What You Should Know about Obstruction of Justice
What You Should Know about Obstruction of Justice
Q: What sorts of acts may constitute obstruction of justice?
A: Obstruction may consist of any attempt to hinder the discovery, apprehension, conviction or punishment of anyone who has committed a crime. The acts by which justice is obstructed may include bribery, murder, intimidation, and the use of physical force against witnesses, law enforcement officers or court officials. The purpose may be to influence, delay or prevent the communication of information to law enforcement officers; to influence, delay or prevent court testimony; to alter or destroy evidence; or to evade a subpoena or similar court process.