Oregon police terrorizing bikers!

[Moonglow]

Obviously moon boy missed the part where the victim was not operating a MOTOR VEHICLE...

you can also get a DUI for riding a horse drunk.

It's sad the people like Moonglow revel and take delight in this police nightmare in which we live. Moonglow, you're the first dipshit that will end up in the FEMA camps, swallowing every word of the establishment along the way, you'll even allow them to give your children a shower.

"My children haven't done anything wrong, what is there to be afraid of? It's just a shower."

Make up more stupid shit, believe as you want I won't categorize you with the same fallacies you are full of. You sit and propagate BS from your anger, you do nothing but complain and whine, my goodness you must be a joy to be around in person.

 

[Luissa]

Yeah RC Christian and AnCapwannabe libertarian are morons.

"Yes, you can be charged with an Oregon DUII while riding your bicycle drunk. In Oregon it is illegal to drive a vehicle under the influence and bicycles are vehicles. It doesn’t matter that most cyclists would say they ride their bikes rather than drive their bikes. If you are caught riding your bike while drunk you can be charged with Driving Under the Influence of Intoxicants.

While there is nothing funny about being charged with a crime that may result in time in prison,hefty fines, and license suspension, DUII laws and new provisions and amendments to DUII laws have created awkward if not absurd results for those convicted of DUII in the context of cycling."
DRUNKEN CYCLING + OREGON DUII CHARGES = ABSURDITY

"Oregon, where traffic laws are equally applicable to cyclists and motorists, BUI can land you in the same trouble as any driver whose blood-alcohol level exceeds the limit (0.08 percent)."
Is Drinking and Cycling Illegal? | Road Rights | Bicycling.com


"The story was about an Oregon Court of Appeals ruling that said a citation for bicycling while intoxicated still counts toward the "three strikes" rule. The court ruled that the state could revoke the driver's license of a man who was guilty of biking drunk in 2008, even though a driver's license isn't required for operating a bicycle."
BikePortland.org » Blog Archive » Drunk biking: No big deal, or time to get real?


From the second link:
"No matter where you live, keep in mind that according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, nearly 25 percent of cycling deaths involve a rider who was intoxicated"



I suggest the two of you do a little research before you open your trap and post lies.

I would simply ask fora Jury trial and go Pro Se and either be acquitted or a hung jury, I'd never be convicted --- especially with that type of treatment from the police hahahahahhahaha.

You can take your Statist bullshit, whether or not it is the law, and kiss the Jury's ass with it.

Why are you guys so obsessed with the word statist? Lol
Furthermore, I was correcting the bullshit other's posted. Even if you hate the law, you should be informed about the law.

If the guy is smart, he will take a plea deal then sue the county.

 

[Luissa]

you can also get a DUI for riding a horse drunk.

It's sad the people like Moonglow revel and take delight in this police nightmare in which we live. Moonglow, you're the first dipshit that will end up in the FEMA camps, swallowing every word of the establishment along the way, you'll even allow them to give your children a shower.

"My children haven't done anything wrong, what is there to be afraid of? It's just a shower."

Make up more stupid shit, believe as you want I won't categorize you with the same fallacies you are full of. You sit and propagate BS from your anger, you do nothing but complain and whine, my goodness you must be a joy to be around in person.

Oh! He is a FEMA camp nut. That explains a lot.

 

[francoHFW]

I hate all the different laws in different states, gdit. lol

You Lose Your License In states such as Oregon, where traffic laws are equally applicable to cyclists and motorists, BUI can land you in the same trouble as any driver whose blood-alcohol level exceeds the limit (0.08 percent).

You’re in the Clear—If You Behave A few years ago, South Dakota changed its state law to make bicycling under the influence legal. Legislators wanted to encourage people who’d had too much to drink to ride their bikes instead of driving. However, you can be arrested for disorderly conduct if you make a drunken spectacle of yourself.

Something in Between In California, BUI is a separate offense from DUI and doesn’t carry the same consequences. Cyclists can request a blood-alcohol test if they want to try to prove they’re sober, but police can’t require cyclists to be tested. In Washington, drunk cyclists can be stopped—and transported to a safe place—but not arrested for DUI.

Spokes | Tipsy on Two Wheels - NYTimes.com

 

[francoHFW]

But cops don't like to do it, as I said...not macho.

 

[Moonglow]

Back in the '70's in OKC cops would stop you, make you pour out the booze, beer or pot and send you on your way. But in the '80's they started to bust people for DWI. I've had 7 DWI's over a 14 year period '85 to '99. I have a felony rap for growing pot. I sold and muled drugs to supliment my income from 1978-2000.
I am some kinda Nazi and I do speak some German since my Papa was German.

 

[francoHFW]

That's 2 people I know that have more than my 4...so know I'm the world's greatest drunk bicyclist. In NY they can only give you reckless something or other I just found out NOW....

 

[Luissa]

Back in the '70's in OKC cops would stop you, make you poor out the booze, beer or pot and send you on your way. But in the '80's they started to bust people for DWI. I've had 7 DWI's over a 14 year period '85 to '99. I have a felony rap for growing pot. I sold and muled drugs to supliment my income from 1978-2000.
I am some kinda Nazi and I do speak some German since my Papa was German.

Yeah! I am nazi too with my one DUI
And pot use, along with being charged for possession of marijuana.

 

[Missouri_Mike]

Why is it you think this is a good thing?

 

[Luissa]

Why is it you think this is a good thing?

Try reading the thread.

 

[Moonglow]

Why is it you think this is a good thing?

I don't.

 

[Moonglow]

You should see how cops act towards me when they see the assault charge.

 

[Missouri_Mike]

I've had 7 DWI's over a 14 year period '85 to '99.

Why is it you think this is a good thing?

Try reading the thread.

I'm reading, f*cking up the quote function but reading.

How is 7 DUI's something to brag about?

 

[Missouri_Mike]

Why is it you think this is a good thing?

I don't.

Then why the animosity toward the cops? I don't care for the cops much either unless they are strictly held at bay but 7 DUI's is a lot. Like about 6 too many.

 

[Missouri_Mike]

You should see how cops act towards me when they see the assault charge.

Why wouldn't they react like that? Once they see an assault charge come up they would be idiots to ignore it and treat you like Mary Poppins.

 

[Moonglow]

yawn.

 

[The2ndAmendment]

It should be noted that they pulled him over because he didn't havr a light on his bike, not because he was driving his bike erratically (as if drunk).

 

[francoHFW]

They're brutal on bicyclists in Oregon...can't read the link but it seems they knew this guy was an a-hole lol.

 

[The2ndAmendment]

They're brutal on bicyclists in Oregon...can't read the link but it seems they knew this guy was an a-hole lol.

"Hey remember that asshole?"

"Yeah let's go rough him up."

Great precedent.

 

[OriginalShroom]

oops, left this out of your rant.

UPDATE:Sheriff Garrett states in an email to infowars that Barnes’ “had alcohol and a controlled substance in his lab tests.” However, Sheriff Garrett did not clarify what specifically was in his system or how much. Sheriff Garrett also states, “Catheterizing a suspect to seize
evidence is very rare, though in this case was done because in addition
to strong probable cause that Mr. Barnes committed a crime, Mr. Barnes
had multiple prior DUI arrests and his ongoing public intoxication was
putting himself and the public in danger – deputies encountered him
about one to two week’s earlier apparently passed out next to his bike,
at night, in the middle of the street. During that encounter deputies
simply took him home.”

So how much alcohol and what was the "controlled substance"???