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[#1]
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[#3]
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Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I did not say that. However the chances of your kid being struck by a vehicle in someone elses driveway goes down a lot if you keep your kids off of other peoples property. That's pretty reaching. And really, so what? What kid rides their bike only in their driveway? And the guy couldn't apologize? And the sheriff couldn't find another damn unclaimed bike? Every dept has 50 of them laying around collecting rust. Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? Hitting a child on a bicycle while your driving a vehicle isn't your fault? Really, seems I've settled a few of those cases very easily. |
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[#4]
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just from reading she was at the end of the drive by the mailbox. that would indicate on the street as mailboxes cannot be in the actual driveway but next to it. "Pridgen said the neighbor’s child froze and her daughter moved over right at Smith’s mailbox near the driveway." View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Keep your kids off of other peoples property for a start. Look at the neighborhood. My guess is she was at the foot of his driveway. Get real man. You guess, so you don't know. Attached article says she was in his driveway. just from reading she was at the end of the drive by the mailbox. that would indicate on the street as mailboxes cannot be in the actual driveway but next to it. "Pridgen said the neighbor’s child froze and her daughter moved over right at Smith’s mailbox near the driveway." She says in the video that she and the child were on his property. |
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[#5]
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Hitting a child on a bicycle while your driving a vehicle isn't your fault? Really, seems I've settled a few of those cases very easily. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? Hitting a child on a bicycle while your driving a vehicle isn't your fault? Really, seems I've settled a few of those cases very easily. Not every instance. |
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[#6]
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Would have been a 20 pg thread here with 3 locks and 8 warnings. I think he was a coach. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Supposedly he was drunk and on the phone. Would have been a 20 pg thread here with 3 locks and 8 warnings. I think he was a coach. The one I worked the driver was a college student. |
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[#7]
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[#8]
It is good the sheriff is up for re election. The people can show him exactly what they think of the thin blue line.
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[#9]
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[#10]
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Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? Hitting a child on a bicycle while your driving a vehicle isn't your fault? Really, seems I've settled a few of those cases very easily. Not every instance. Really it depends on the mental state of a child. A child cannot be guilty of contributory negligence in Alabama until a certain age. In this case if we assume the girl was somehow partially negligent and the drive was negligent (failure to keep a proper lookout, which is in the Code, etc.) then the fault is all his. Being a 5 year old means she is, in the eyes of the law, incapable of contributory negligence. Thus, his fault and an apology would have solved the problem. |
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[#11]
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Had the exact same scenario played out with a police officers kid you bet your ass someone is getting cited, if not worse. View Quote And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. |
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[#12]
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As i posted earlier. A guy who was drinking and on his cell phone killed a kid pulling into his driveway, not guilty. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Hitting a child on a bicycle while your driving a vehicle isn't your fault? Really, seems I've settled a few of those cases very easily. As i posted earlier. A guy who was drinking and on his cell phone killed a kid pulling into his driveway, not guilty. Do you know if he was civilly liable? |
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[#13]
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Really it depends on the mental state of a child. A child cannot be guilty of contributory negligence in Alabama until a certain age. In this case if we assume the girl was somehow partially negligent and the drive was negligent (failure to keep a proper lookout, which is in the Code, etc.) then the fault is all his. Being a 5 year old means she is, in the eyes of the law, incapable of contributory negligence. Thus, his fault and an apology would have solved the problem. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? Hitting a child on a bicycle while your driving a vehicle isn't your fault? Really, seems I've settled a few of those cases very easily. Not every instance. Really it depends on the mental state of a child. A child cannot be guilty of contributory negligence in Alabama until a certain age. In this case if we assume the girl was somehow partially negligent and the drive was negligent (failure to keep a proper lookout, which is in the Code, etc.) then the fault is all his. Being a 5 year old means she is, in the eyes of the law, incapable of contributory negligence. Thus, his fault and an apology would have solved the problem. If the five year old kid rides his bike into the travel lane and gets crushed it's the kids fault. |
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[#14]
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And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Had the exact same scenario played out with a police officers kid you bet your ass someone is getting cited, if not worse. And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. If the person driving was not a cop it never would have made the news. |
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[#15]
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[#16]
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If the person driving was not a cop it never would have made the news. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Had the exact same scenario played out with a police officers kid you bet your ass someone is getting cited, if not worse. And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. If the person driving was not a cop it never would have made the news. I don't think that whether it made the news is the issue. |
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[#17]
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a.pol·o·gize/?'p?l??d?a?z/ Show Spelled [uh-pol-uh-jahyz] Show IPA verb (used without object), a·pol·o·gized, a·pol·o·giz·ing. 1. to offer an apology or excuse for some fault, insult, failure, or injury: He apologized for accusing her falsely. 2. to make a formal defense in speech or writing. Also, especially British, a·pol·o·gise. Why would a person apologize for something that is not their fault? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Yes, serious. None, nada. Whether he's trollin' or not, that's the single most disturbing thing I've ever seen Bama post. a.pol·o·gize/?'p?l??d?a?z/ Show Spelled [uh-pol-uh-jahyz] Show IPA verb (used without object), a·pol·o·gized, a·pol·o·giz·ing. 1. to offer an apology or excuse for some fault, insult, failure, or injury: He apologized for accusing her falsely. 2. to make a formal defense in speech or writing. Also, especially British, a·pol·o·gise. Why would a person apologize for something that is not their fault? I think you need to work on mastering the English language. Notice it says OR injury. Also notice those little things called "commas". That's called a list. Apologies can be and are often offered for any of those things by people with consciences. Does not always have to be something you're at fault for. Example..."I'm really sorry your mother died." Does that imply fault. Nope. |
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[#18]
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[#19]
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And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Had the exact same scenario played out with a police officers kid you bet your ass someone is getting cited, if not worse. And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. It's insane the level of power some of you project on to cops. I hate to break it to you but we don't have special powers and all. |
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[#20]
Quoted: I was thinking this too. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Many cops are assholes, I'm starting to think it's a requirement of the job, wouldn't surprise me if the cop hit the kid on the bike on purpose. I was thinking this too. |
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[#21]
Quoted: It's insane the level of power some of you project on to cops. I hate to break it to you but we don't have special powers and all. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Had the exact same scenario played out with a police officers kid you bet your ass someone is getting cited, if not worse. And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. It's insane the level of power some of you project on to cops. I hate to break it to you but we don't have special powers and all. I can assassinate a fucking box of doughnuts like a superhero. |
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[#22]
Where are the angry cyclists? Didn't one of your own just get taken out?
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[#23]
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It's insane the level of power some of you project on to cops. I hate to break it to you but we don't have special powers and all. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Had the exact same scenario played out with a police officers kid you bet your ass someone is getting cited, if not worse. And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. It's insane the level of power some of you project on to cops. I hate to break it to you but we don't have special powers and all. So you want to claim that if the situation were reversed, and I knocked a cop's 5 year old off their bike turning into my driveway, and when he protested I told him to "put a fucking bandaid on it", that I would not have received any sort of citation at all? It would have gone down exactly like this episode. Is that what you're claiming? |
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[#24]
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[#25]
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So you want to claim that if the situation were reversed, and I knocked a cop's 5 year old off their bike turning into my driveway, and when he protested I told him to "put a fucking bandaid on it", that I would not have received any sort of citation at all? It would have gone down exactly like this episode. Is that what you're claiming? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Had the exact same scenario played out with a police officers kid you bet your ass someone is getting cited, if not worse. And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. It's insane the level of power some of you project on to cops. I hate to break it to you but we don't have special powers and all. So you want to claim that if the situation were reversed, and I knocked a cop's 5 year old off their bike turning into my driveway, and when he protested I told him to "put a fucking bandaid on it", that I would not have received any sort of citation at all? It would have gone down exactly like this episode. Is that what you're claiming? Yea, that is what I am claiming. What would the ticket be for? Hell, I don't even carry a ticket book. |
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[#26]
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[#27]
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He was cleard by the state police, the DA and apparently SO. If he was acting in an unsafe manner I would say charge him but that does not appear to case. View Quote I don't think anyone want's him charged with anything. We just want to be treated like equal human beings. Example: When I was in college I drove for UPS. One day I was in an unfamiliar area. I saw a patrol car on the side of a road in a wide open area with no buildings or anything else in either direction for 1/2 mile. I pulled off the road probably 100ft past him and walked back to him so he would see me coming. I made sure he saw me from a distance because I didn't want to startle him. As I approached he rolled down his window and I greeted him and asked if he knew which direction to the road I was looking for. I had recently moved from a rural agg community in Idaho where people are pretty neighborly and I was not prepared for the treatment I was about to receive. The response to my simple question was to be treated like scum. No man has ever talked to me with such snide disdain and lack of respect. I walked away in shock. It's experiences like this that leave us feeling like "Peace Officers" have been replaced with prison guards. |
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[#28]
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Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I did not say that. However the chances of your kid being struck by a vehicle in someone elses driveway goes down a lot if you keep your kids off of other peoples property. That's pretty reaching. And really, so what? What kid rides their bike only in their driveway? And the guy couldn't apologize? And the sheriff couldn't find another damn unclaimed bike? Every dept has 50 of them laying around collecting rust. Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? Sorry, Bama, but you're flat out wrong on this one. A driver is in control of his vehicle and you can't hit someone even if they happen to be in your driveway. That's simply ridiculous. I stop for pedestrians even if they are crossing where I have the right of way. I'm going to look foolish in front of a judge if I try to explain that I had the right to drive into/over a pedestrian or cyclist. |
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[#29]
Quoted: a.pol·o·gize/?'p?l??d?a?z/ Show Spelled [uh-pol-uh-jahyz] Show IPA verb (used without object), a·pol·o·gized, a·pol·o·giz·ing. 1. to offer an apology or excuse for some fault, insult, failure, or injury: He apologized for accusing her falsely. 2. to make a formal defense in speech or writing. Also, especially British, a·pol·o·gise. Why would a person apologize for something that is not their fault? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Yes, serious. None, nada. Whether he's trollin' or not, that's the single most disturbing thing I've ever seen Bama post. a.pol·o·gize/?'p?l??d?a?z/ Show Spelled [uh-pol-uh-jahyz] Show IPA verb (used without object), a·pol·o·gized, a·pol·o·giz·ing. 1. to offer an apology or excuse for some fault, insult, failure, or injury: He apologized for accusing her falsely. 2. to make a formal defense in speech or writing. Also, especially British, a·pol·o·gise. Why would a person apologize for something that is not their fault? Fault? Sounds like he had a failure; as in "failure to maintain reasonable vigilance". |
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[#30]
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You guess, so you don't know. Attached article says she was in his driveway. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Keep your kids off of other peoples property for a start. Look at the neighborhood. My guess is she was at the foot of his driveway. Get real man. You guess, so you don't know. Attached article says she was in his driveway. SO that excuses his behavior? and not apologizing? according to reports he was driving fast for a residential street, and an SUV no less. Even if she was on his "property" the son of a bitch should have acted like a man instead of some asshole who thinks he's above the law simply because he wears a badge and carries a gun. NO EXCUSE for acting like an asshole he should have manned up but he didn't and I do hope he loses his badge, although not likely as the "good ole boy" network is hard at work to protect him. |
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[#31]
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Yea, that is what I am claiming. What would the ticket be for? Hell, I don't even carry a ticket book. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Had the exact same scenario played out with a police officers kid you bet your ass someone is getting cited, if not worse. And that's the answer to the question, "Why does it matter that he's a cop"? Because reverse the situation and this damn sure doesn't play out the same way, and everybody knows it. It's insane the level of power some of you project on to cops. I hate to break it to you but we don't have special powers and all. So you want to claim that if the situation were reversed, and I knocked a cop's 5 year old off their bike turning into my driveway, and when he protested I told him to "put a fucking bandaid on it", that I would not have received any sort of citation at all? It would have gone down exactly like this episode. Is that what you're claiming? Yea, that is what I am claiming. What would the ticket be for? Hell, I don't even carry a ticket book. If you actually believe that suffice it to say I think you're in a small, small minority. We've all seen contempt of cop for a lot less than that. |
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[#32]
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I think you need to work on mastering the English language. Notice it says OR injury. Also notice those little things called "commas". That's called a list. Apologies can be and are often offered for any of those things by people with consciences. Does not always have to be something you're at fault for. Example..."I'm really sorry your mother died." Does that imply fault. Nope. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Yes, serious. None, nada. Whether he's trollin' or not, that's the single most disturbing thing I've ever seen Bama post. a.pol·o·gize/?'p?l??d?a?z/ Show Spelled [uh-pol-uh-jahyz] Show IPA verb (used without object), a·pol·o·gized, a·pol·o·giz·ing. 1. to offer an apology or excuse for some fault, insult, failure, or injury: He apologized for accusing her falsely. 2. to make a formal defense in speech or writing. Also, especially British, a·pol·o·gise. Why would a person apologize for something that is not their fault? I think you need to work on mastering the English language. Notice it says OR injury. Also notice those little things called "commas". That's called a list. Apologies can be and are often offered for any of those things by people with consciences. Does not always have to be something you're at fault for. Example..."I'm really sorry your mother died." Does that imply fault. Nope. I understand that but it is not what they are seeking. |
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[#33]
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If you actually believe that suffice it to say I think you're in a small, small minority. We've all seen contempt of cop for a lot less than that. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Yea, that is what I am claiming. What would the ticket be for? Hell, I don't even carry a ticket book. If you actually believe that suffice it to say I think you're in a small, small minority. We've all seen contempt of cop for a lot less than that. He's one of the 8%, to be precise. |
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[#34]
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I don't think anyone want's him charged with anything. We just want to be treated like equal human beings. Example: When I was in college I drove for UPS. One day I was in an unfamiliar area. I saw a patrol car on the side of a road in a wide open area with no buildings or anything else in either direction for 1/2 mile. I pulled off the road probably 100ft past him and walked back to him so he would see me coming. I made sure he saw me from a distance because I didn't want to startle him. As I approached he rolled down his window and I greeted him and asked if he knew which direction to the road I was looking for. I had recently moved from a rural agg community in Idaho where people are pretty neighborly and I was not prepared for the treatment I was about to receive. The response to my simple question was to be treated like scum. No man has ever talked to me with such snide disdain and lack of respect. I walked away in shock. It's experiences like this that leave us feeling like "Peace Officers" have been replaced with prison guards. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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He was cleard by the state police, the DA and apparently SO. If he was acting in an unsafe manner I would say charge him but that does not appear to case. I don't think anyone want's him charged with anything. We just want to be treated like equal human beings. Example: When I was in college I drove for UPS. One day I was in an unfamiliar area. I saw a patrol car on the side of a road in a wide open area with no buildings or anything else in either direction for 1/2 mile. I pulled off the road probably 100ft past him and walked back to him so he would see me coming. I made sure he saw me from a distance because I didn't want to startle him. As I approached he rolled down his window and I greeted him and asked if he knew which direction to the road I was looking for. I had recently moved from a rural agg community in Idaho where people are pretty neighborly and I was not prepared for the treatment I was about to receive. The response to my simple question was to be treated like scum. No man has ever talked to me with such snide disdain and lack of respect. I walked away in shock. It's experiences like this that leave us feeling like "Peace Officers" have been replaced with prison guards. People act like assholes in all manners of life. I deal with them everyday in my non-cop job. And remember it is the mom in the video who admits she jumped the deputies ass first. |
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[#35]
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I would feel for them that their kid got crunched but I'm not apologizing for it. Keep your kids off other peoples property. It's amazing when folks around here talk about property rights until something like this comes along now it's ok to trespass. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I in no way shape, form or fashion think it is "just fine". Accidents happen. Your child being stuck by someone elses vehicle, on someone elses property is not likely to happen if you don't allow your child to be on someone elses property. A report was taken. What else do think is going to happen? It's not his fault their kid was in his driveway when he entered his property. <---IRL, I personally deal with this all the time, Neighbors kids like to ride their bikes down my driveway because it is a steep. Not my fault one day if I crunch one, and if it happens I will not apologize for it. I have also worked one where a neighbor ran over the next door neighbor kid in guess where, the other neighbors driveway. Empathy is what makes us human. If you don't have it, you need help. What kind of person would "crunch" a child and not say they were sorry? Take a look at yourself and think about that. I would feel for them that their kid got crunched but I'm not apologizing for it. Keep your kids off other peoples property. It's amazing when folks around here talk about property rights until something like this comes along now it's ok to trespass. Which side did you fall on in Texas case where the man was in his garage? Oh yeah, that's different. |
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[#36]
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Sorry, Bama, but you're flat out wrong on this one. A driver is in control of his vehicle and you can't hit someone even if they happen to be in your driveway. That's simply ridiculous. I stop for pedestrians even if they are crossing where I have the right of way. I'm going to look foolish in front of a judge if I try to explain that I had the right to drive into/over a pedestrian or cyclist. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I did not say that. However the chances of your kid being struck by a vehicle in someone elses driveway goes down a lot if you keep your kids off of other peoples property. That's pretty reaching. And really, so what? What kid rides their bike only in their driveway? And the guy couldn't apologize? And the sheriff couldn't find another damn unclaimed bike? Every dept has 50 of them laying around collecting rust. Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? Sorry, Bama, but you're flat out wrong on this one. A driver is in control of his vehicle and you can't hit someone even if they happen to be in your driveway. That's simply ridiculous. I stop for pedestrians even if they are crossing where I have the right of way. I'm going to look foolish in front of a judge if I try to explain that I had the right to drive into/over a pedestrian or cyclist. You know who I want to hear from? The five year old. |
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[#37]
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SO that excuses his behavior? and not apologizing? according to reports he was driving fast for a residential street, and an SUV no less. Even if she was on his "property" the son of a bitch should have acted like a man instead of some asshole who thinks he's above the law simply because he wears a badge and carries a gun. NO EXCUSE for acting like an asshole he should have manned up but he didn't and I do hope he loses his badge, although not likely as the "good ole boy" network is hard at work to protect him. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Keep your kids off of other peoples property for a start. Look at the neighborhood. My guess is she was at the foot of his driveway. Get real man. You guess, so you don't know. Attached article says she was in his driveway. SO that excuses his behavior? and not apologizing? according to reports he was driving fast for a residential street, and an SUV no less. Even if she was on his "property" the son of a bitch should have acted like a man instead of some asshole who thinks he's above the law simply because he wears a badge and carries a gun. NO EXCUSE for acting like an asshole he should have manned up but he didn't and I do hope he loses his badge, although not likely as the "good ole boy" network is hard at work to protect him. ? |
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[#38]
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SO that excuses his behavior? and not apologizing? according to reports he was driving fast for a residential street, and an SUV no less. Even if she was on his "property" the son of a bitch should have acted like a man instead of some asshole who thinks he's above the law simply because he wears a badge and carries a gun. NO EXCUSE for acting like an asshole he should have manned up but he didn't and I do hope he loses his badge, although not likely as the "good ole boy" network is hard at work to protect him. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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You guess, so you don't know. Attached article says she was in his driveway. SO that excuses his behavior? and not apologizing? according to reports he was driving fast for a residential street, and an SUV no less. Even if she was on his "property" the son of a bitch should have acted like a man instead of some asshole who thinks he's above the law simply because he wears a badge and carries a gun. NO EXCUSE for acting like an asshole he should have manned up but he didn't and I do hope he loses his badge, although not likely as the "good ole boy" network is hard at work to protect him. According to the mom who admits she was on his property and jumped his ass first. He was cleared of any wrong doing by the state police, the DA and apparently the SO. |
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[#39]
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If you actually believe that suffice it to say I think you're in a small, small minority. We've all seen contempt of cop for a lot less than that. View Quote I can't make up a charge because I am pissed off, nor would I ever dream of doing such. I take the responsibility that comes with authority very seriously. One's pride will sometimes take a beating....trust me. But that is part of the job. Contempt of cop usually involves cops arresting someone because, yes they are pissed, but elements of a crime still exist. A matter of discretion not going the perpetrator's way. If they are making up a charge they belong in prison...under the prison. Either way, I think it is never good to let your emotions rule you when doing this job, or any job for that matter. |
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[#40]
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Which side did you fall on in Texas case where the man was in his garage? Oh yeah, that's different. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I would feel for them that their kid got crunched but I'm not apologizing for it. Keep your kids off other peoples property. It's amazing when folks around here talk about property rights until something like this comes along now it's ok to trespass. Which side did you fall on in Texas case where the man was in his garage? Oh yeah, that's different. The cops fucked up. You're a smart guy don't let yourself... |
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[#42]
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[#43]
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I can't make up a charge because I am pissed off, nor would I ever dream of doing such. I take the responsibility that comes with authority very seriously. One's pride will sometimes take a beating....trust me. But that is part of the job. Contempt of cop usually involves cops arresting someone because, yes they are pissed, but elements of a crime still exist. A matter of discretion not going the perpetrator's way. If they are making up a charge they belong in prison...under the prison. Either way, I think it is never good to let your emotions rule you when doing this job, or any job for that matter. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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If you actually believe that suffice it to say I think you're in a small, small minority. We've all seen contempt of cop for a lot less than that. I can't make up a charge because I am pissed off, nor would I ever dream of doing such. I take the responsibility that comes with authority very seriously. One's pride will sometimes take a beating....trust me. But that is part of the job. Contempt of cop usually involves cops arresting someone because, yes they are pissed, but elements of a crime still exist. A matter of discretion not going the perpetrator's way. If they are making up a charge they belong in prison...under the prison. Either way, I think it is never good to let your emotions rule you when doing this job, or any job for that matter. Bullshit. We just had a thread about two, not one, but two cops lying about hitting a guy's car, and the only thing that saved the guy was a video camera. You're telling me people who'll lie about that wouldn't claim you were driving wrecklessly when you hit their little girl then told them to put a fucking bandaid on it? You cannot believe that. There's another thread right now about traffic violations, and if the cop says it, it happened. Maybe you're a good guy and would never do that, but you cannot be naive enough to believe that nobody else would. |
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[#44]
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Where are the angry cyclists? Didn't one of your own just get taken out? They're scared. We've been told if you hit someone on a bike it's not your fault. Guess I won't need to bother to wait for an opening to pass anymore. <a href="http://imgur.com/rCe5Pc9" target="_blank">http://i.imgur.com/rCe5Pc9.png</a> |
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[#45]
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If the five year old kid rides his bike into the travel lane and gets crushed it's the kids fault. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why would you apologize for something that is not your fault? Hitting a child on a bicycle while your driving a vehicle isn't your fault? Really, seems I've settled a few of those cases very easily. Not every instance. Really it depends on the mental state of a child. A child cannot be guilty of contributory negligence in Alabama until a certain age. In this case if we assume the girl was somehow partially negligent and the drive was negligent (failure to keep a proper lookout, which is in the Code, etc.) then the fault is all his. Being a 5 year old means she is, in the eyes of the law, incapable of contributory negligence. Thus, his fault and an apology would have solved the problem. If the five year old kid rides his bike into the travel lane and gets crushed it's the kids fault. Not in Civil Court. |
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[#46]
Quoted: Bullshit. We just had a thread about two, not one, but two cops lying about hitting a guy's car, and the only thing that saved the guy was a video camera. You're telling me people who'll lie about that wouldn't claim you were driving wrecklessly when you hit their little girl then told them to put a fucking bandaid on it? You cannot believe that. There's another thread right now about traffic violations, and if the cop says it, it happened. Maybe you're a good guy and would never do that, but you cannot be naive enough to believe that nobody else would. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: If you actually believe that suffice it to say I think you're in a small, small minority. We've all seen contempt of cop for a lot less than that. I can't make up a charge because I am pissed off, nor would I ever dream of doing such. I take the responsibility that comes with authority very seriously. One's pride will sometimes take a beating....trust me. But that is part of the job. Contempt of cop usually involves cops arresting someone because, yes they are pissed, but elements of a crime still exist. A matter of discretion not going the perpetrator's way. If they are making up a charge they belong in prison...under the prison. Either way, I think it is never good to let your emotions rule you when doing this job, or any job for that matter. Bullshit. We just had a thread about two, not one, but two cops lying about hitting a guy's car, and the only thing that saved the guy was a video camera. You're telling me people who'll lie about that wouldn't claim you were driving wrecklessly when you hit their little girl then told them to put a fucking bandaid on it? You cannot believe that. There's another thread right now about traffic violations, and if the cop says it, it happened. Maybe you're a good guy and would never do that, but you cannot be naive enough to believe that nobody else would. He did say "I". |
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[#47]
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Bullshit. We just had a thread about two, not one, but two cops lying about hitting a guy's car, and the only thing that saved the guy was a video camera. You're telling me people who'll lie about that wouldn't claim you were driving wrecklessly when you hit their little girl then told them to put a fucking bandaid on it? You cannot believe that. There's another thread right now about traffic violations, and if the cop says it, it happened. Maybe you're a good guy and would never do that, but you cannot be naive enough to believe that nobody else would. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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If you actually believe that suffice it to say I think you're in a small, small minority. We've all seen contempt of cop for a lot less than that. I can't make up a charge because I am pissed off, nor would I ever dream of doing such. I take the responsibility that comes with authority very seriously. One's pride will sometimes take a beating....trust me. But that is part of the job. Contempt of cop usually involves cops arresting someone because, yes they are pissed, but elements of a crime still exist. A matter of discretion not going the perpetrator's way. If they are making up a charge they belong in prison...under the prison. Either way, I think it is never good to let your emotions rule you when doing this job, or any job for that matter. Bullshit. We just had a thread about two, not one, but two cops lying about hitting a guy's car, and the only thing that saved the guy was a video camera. You're telling me people who'll lie about that wouldn't claim you were driving wrecklessly when you hit their little girl then told them to put a fucking bandaid on it? You cannot believe that. There's another thread right now about traffic violations, and if the cop says it, it happened. Maybe you're a good guy and would never do that, but you cannot be naive enough to believe that nobody else would. Ummm, I can not legally make up a charge. I already addressed criminals and said what should be done to them. |
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[#48]
Quoted:
Sherriff looks like a dipshit. Primary is in 2 weeks. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
Sherriff looks like a dipshit. Primary is in 2 weeks. Quoted:
how is this on the news? This is neighborhood Bullsh*t plain and simple. The next time I drop a huge log I want a news crew to come in and cover it. Looks like he is doing a great job. http://www.wilsontimes.com/News/Feature/Story/28562762---Calvin-Woodard-seeks-re-election |
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[#49]
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[#50]
Quoted: Yes, but he said that he "can't", not just that he wouldn't. He can; any cop can. Some do. If there's no video.......... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: He did say "I". Yes, but he said that he "can't", not just that he wouldn't. He can; any cop can. Some do. If there's no video.......... I know you can interpret what he is saying. |
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