Comment

Comment by JustHere999 on April 19, 2013 at 8:17pm

[17:16]  JustHere999 Halostar: **** THE POLICE! **** THE POLICE! ****'EM!

Comment by Christopher on April 19, 2013 at 7:12pm

These people are real perverts - sharon k neuhaus.

Sadly; some of these COPS take their jobs quite seriously...as far as the enjoyment it brings them.

Comment by sharon k neuhaus on April 19, 2013 at 6:51pm

If I were a cop and was told I now had to put my hands down people's pants I would quit!!!  Are you kidding me.  These people are real perverts.

Comment by Central Scrutinizer on March 24, 2013 at 12:23pm

damn skippy...chalk 1 up in the + column for actual justice for a change ;)

Comment by Christopher on March 24, 2013 at 11:57am

Thanks for this update Hollywood - Its encouraging, anytime that something like this; POLICE STATE manifesto tactics are perpetrated upon free men and women, on the "land", and then; 'they' are later vindicated.

This "traffic stop" was nothing short of STAZI STYLE (SS) enforcement, by nothing other that Corporate Officers Patrolling Streets (COPS) - civil service employees.

Farrell should also be fired for being a definite accomplice, or for having been complicit, in called for the female COP, who arrived on scene, and carry out this blatant invasion of personal privacy.

Comment by Central Scrutinizer on March 24, 2013 at 11:05am

UPDATE!!

 

Troopers Indicted After Roadside Cavity Search Of Two Women

DALLAS (CBS 11 NEWS) - CBS-11 has learned two state troopers involved in a controversial roadside cavity search of two North Texas women have been indicted on criminal charges by a Dallas County Grand Jury. CBS-11 has learned that one of the troopers, Kelley Helleson, who left the courthouse after testifying Friday, is charged with two counts of sexual assault and two counts of official oppression. She was seen on dashcam video searching the body cavities — front and back — of the two women along an exit ramp of the Bush Turnpike in Irving last summer.

The Texas Department of Public Safety fired Helleson. CBS-11 has learned the other trooper in the case, David Farrell, is charged with theft after one of the women said her prescription bottle of the painkiller hydrocodone was missing after the search. Farrell initially stopped the women after seeing them throw a cigarette out of their car window. The Department of Public Safety says he remains suspended pending the outcome of its administrative investigation.

The troopers were searching for illegal drugs, but didn’t find any. The women testified before the grand jury Friday, but declined comment. Their attorney, Scott Palmer says he believes the troopers broke the law.

VIDEO

STORY

Comment by Christopher on December 27, 2012 at 4:36pm

WARRANTS A FLOOR, NOT A CEILING

For more than 150 years, it was considered per se unconstitutional for law enforcers to search and seize certain categories of objects, such as personal diaries or private papers, even with perfectly valid warrants. Additionally, Fourth Amendment jurisprudence prohibited the government from seizing as evidence any personal property which was not directly involved in crime, even with a valid warrant. The rationale for this "mere evidence" rule was that the interests of property owners were superior to those of the state and could not be overridden by mere indirect evidentiary justifications. This rule, like many other obstacles to police search and seizure power, was discarded in the second half of the twentieth century by a Supreme Court much less respectful of property rights than its predecessors.

Excerpt from: Are Cops Constitutional?

Thanks to Jeff Wiitala: http://12160.info/profiles/blogs/are-cops-constitutional