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I'm always amazed at how many people don't seem to understand this simple concept.The only thing your "cooperation" with LEO will do, is make their job easier, and possibly land you in jail, or fined.
I'm always amazed at how many people don't seem to understand this simple concept.
They're not your buddy. They're not there to help you. They're not interested in "cutting you a break" or "giving you another chance".
They're there to find SOME REASON to cost you some money at the very least, and take away your freedom and ruin your life if at all possible.
The guy in NYC is currently learning this lesson the hard way. I learned it many years ago when I was still a teenager. Luckily I never ended up with a felony as part of my learning experience. It's looking like the guy in NYC is probably going to though.
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It's just to bad that all the northeastern states like everything above North Carolina doesn't break off into the Atlantic.
Dang
I was pulled over for speeding on my way to Savannah and 25 years old, they asked to search my car and I said no. They called in a k9 car, put the dog in and he sniffed around and got out and sat down. The cop had the nerve to say " yep, he smells something. Some dogs are trained to bark, and some to sit when they smell something". Wtf, are some trained to take a crap too if they smell something? 4 officers proceeded to search my car to no avail. I have never had drugs in my car, or had a passenger who did drugs.
It was a 2 hour inconvienence but really highlighted the easy violation of my right against unlawful search and seizure.
I guess my question is, can a Ga cop search my car without a warrant and without my consent?
I wish. Google "officer Tracy T.T. Carroll" and you'll learn everything you need to know about false imprisonment under color of law.
The joker is that the courts have ruled that the dog has to mostly right some of the time. You, the citizen. don't have the right to challenge the capabilities of the dog.
Anyone who has ever owned a dog for more than 15 minutes knows that they can respond to all sorts of non-visual signals. They can sense epileptic attacks. amd insulin crisis, they certainly can sense a non-visual clue from their handler.
But it will be a cold day in a hot place before you ever get an LEO to admit that.
Try to document the false positives for the dog. No one records that.
Back in the day, they used to have the use the fact that dogs would alert to the scent of cocaine on $20 bills to makes arrests and seizures. This went on for several years until a lawyer subpoenaed a bank officer to bring $1000 in bundles of $20s. The dog alerted to every bundle because the use of $20 had become so ubiquitous that all of them were tainted.