If you disagree with what I said, present the evidence that I am incorrect. I pay attention to my rights.
LOL.
Start things off on the right foot, ya moron. Assume the burden by accepting that it
is your burden -- as the proponent.
I will then be more than pleased to dismantle your bullshit step by step.
You have not the foggiest ******* notion about the topic on which you have chosen to bleat.
Don't be such a lemon. You know damn well Police can only enter your house under a VERY specific set of circumstances, most of which require your consent.
As to damages, he can't sue the PD, I don't think anyone can, but he can certainly go after the neighbor.
YOUR abysmal failure of a would-be "argument" is that I supposedly "know" something and I "know" it "damn well."
You are, as is so tragically the case most of the time, wrong.
I happen to know fully well that the police are not there to suit your personal taste for anarchy.
Was there a local ordinance against loud music? Probably. Local laws like that are made and designed to keep the peace between neighbors. It's all part of a civil society.
When the police got the noise complaint and responded, is it unreasonable to assume that they heard music that was too ******* loud? Yes. That does seem reasonable since the author of the OP doesn't deny that part of it. AND, of course, the neighbor HAD complained. And the cops were there actually HEARING it.
Under such circumstances -- per your childish views -- the police would nevertheless be powerless to enforce the law. OR, in the alternative, they would have some obligation to go get an arrest warrant or a search warrant to enter the home. That's not just not a legally rational notion, it is actually damn silly.
Did you know that it takes TIME to go get a warrant and draft it and get it signed and come back to execute it? ALL that time -- if your views were correct -- the neighbor would be obliged to put up with the inconsiderate lawbreaking noisy neighbor's improper behavior.
Sorry to have to introduce you to reality. But the law is NOT actually an ass, afterall.
GENERALLY speaking, most cops will seek a warrant in order to enter a home. But there are well known exceptions to the warrant requirement. A law being broken in their very presence might be just such an exception.