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Friday, February 17, 2012

DUI Checkpoint Refusal

watch . . . . listen . . . . . learn . . . .

that's it . . . know your rights and don't be intimidated!!

GO HERE

14 comments:

Anonymous said...

Let's hear legal and law enforcement opinions on this one. Great post and topic of conversation.

lastword said...

If the cops didn't know they were being recorded, I wonder if they would have dragged his ass outta the car and beat him up.

Seems to be all the rage nowadays. And worse.

Anonymous said...

OMG!
COME ON WITH THE WORD VERIFICATION CRAP. IT TOOK ME SIX TRYS TO GET THE FRIKING THING RIGHT

Anonymous said...

Stupid criminals who answer questions are what makes cops smart...

Anonymous said...

Try that crap in Maryland and you will be detained!

Anonymous said...

Dittos to lastword at 5:46.

Anonymous said...

well done

Anonymous said...

You don't even have to roll your window down.

Anonymous said...

WOW,
But, eveyone knows this would not work in the State of Good 'Ole Boy System in Maryland.

Anonymous said...

I love it! This is awesome!

Anonymous said...

Joe you find to coolest stuff.

Anonymous said...

What a douche. The cops are trying to get drunks off the road. If you can't appreciate that, you're either a drunk, or a criminal.

Anonymous said...

9:02 your a dope why don't you let the cops serch your house for no reason, or let them pull you out of your car and search it for no reason, how about search your kids for no reason.

Anonymous said...

First of all, his questions were in violation of checkpoint training. You are not allowed to ask questions, UNTIL there is some type of indication of impairment. It is supposed to be a 1-5 second stop and the officer is to state" you have stopped tonight/today in an attempt to identify impaired drivers how are you tonight/today. If no obvious clues of impairment are observed in that brief encounter, the officers states " have a nice night/day or drive safely". In defense of these checkpoints, the U.S. supreme court has ruled that they are perfectly legal as long as they are a "brief encounter".

On the other hand they are supposed to educate the public and influence them not to drive after being impaired. They are not designed to get massive D.U.I. arrests. Saturation patrol with the same amount of manpower dedicated to it as the check point normally obtains triple the arrests.