User Panel
Posted: 1/7/2005 12:03:58 AM EDT
www.newsnet5.com/news/4051780/detail.html
Idiot got what he deserved. |
|
|
Got a guy doing that around NoVA right now. Hoping he pulls over one of our women shooters and gets his ass shot.
|
|
he should of been listening to that stolen radio for the her responding units. what a dip shit.
J |
|
People like that make me sick. I hope he gets whats coming to him when he visits the county.
|
|
No..proably be a folk hero to the no minds... |
|
|
quoted before you realize your freudian slip and edit it! |
|
|
This just happened here on Long Island yesterday. Some nut in an SUV driving around with lights and a siren. Shot and killed a bank manager he pulled over.
|
|
You bastage! |
||
|
Hey..I resemble that remark! |
|||
|
We had a couple of kids do the same thing here in AZ. And there's a guy in Mesa doing this right now. I don't think they've caught him yet.
I can't imagine some imbecile actually WANTING to initiate a traffic stop without your position being known by dispatch and the other guys on your squad. It would be humorous if the fake cops got the dog shit beaten out of them by the real criminals. |
|
We have had a few idiots doing that where I work.
I actually got in a pursuit with one and he lost me because he had a police scanner. Another cop got him the same night and I wrote him 9 citations. The other officer took him for impersonating and a weapons charge. The idiot had a female passenger. He was out on a date with her. The guy had a badge and gun. She thought he was a real cop. One citation was for Reckless Driving for putting her life in danger running from the cops. The judge gave him the option of a few years in jail or the service. He chose the Navy. I hope the service helped become a man. Colt_SBR |
|
Colt_SBR he ran from you and didn't get T15'd for felony fleeing and eluding? I could understand if you couldn't ID, but if you can't ID for the fleeing how could you ID for the Reckless? not trying to slam you but it sounds like you had a good felony that needed to take the ride and he got off with some tickets.
|
|
those were the days... |
|
|
There was an adult male doing that here a couple of years ago. The media nick named him the blue light rapist. I do not remember if he was caught or not, but I do remember police officers going on radio talk shows advising women to continue driving until they reached a safe place to pull over ( meaning well lit and with people around) if they suspected anything when a blue light came on behind them.
|
|
I think that was on America's Most Wanted a long time ago....and i think they did catch him |
|
|
lucky the female detective didn't use some of her schweeet ninja skillz the she learned from the force. He might have had a blue light eminating from his bunghole.
|
|
I'm guessing he was charged with the felony. Felony = option of a few years in jail
|
||
|
I saw a guy pull some woman over on the way home the other day that was driving a Chevy Astro type van with flashing lights in the grill. There's no way in hell that guy would have gotten me to pull over for anything. If the car trying to pull me over doesn't have red and/or blue lights flashing on the roof (or otherwise blatantly obvious that it's a police car), I aint pulling over. I'll wait for him to call backup and bring a real car to do it, or if I'm close to a police station, I'll pull in there. My wife has been given the same instructions.
|
|
That's the right thing, TallGuy. Public locations with lots of people around (gas stations) are also acceptable. Since last July my squad car has been an unmarked, gun-metal blue Jeep Cherokee, tinted windows in the back for the dog, and Dept. license plates as the only police ID. -Four corner strobes, visor strobe, and two strobes in the rear window. I wear a full uniform. It's AMAZED me how many people immediately pull over for it. I've only had two people head to a gas station because they were unsure. It's been a wonderful tool for road ragers/reckless drivers but I'm having to give it up for a Crown Vic because I've moved to the night shift. (No spot light on the Jeep and my employer doesn't run the covert cars after dark.) No real cop gets pissed at people who are leary of an unmarked car. (EDIT: OK there have been some who do, but they're idiots who get too excited.) |
|
|
|
|
|
Npd233 Well since Colt_SBR said the twit was arrested by the other Officer for Impersonating and a Weapons charge. That could be the "few years" the Judge was talking about. In Florida a Felony like Fleeing is not just issued traffic citations. Like I said before I was not trying to be an ass or disrespect Colt_SBR. I've only been doing this for three years and I am always learing. If someone can answer a question that will help me do a better job I'd appreciate it. Likewise if someone needs help and there is something I can do, I will. |
|
I have a problem with unmarked cars that don't look like police cars. An LTD is one thing, but a Jeep? The local police have started using cars that are unsuitable for police work, like the little, front-wheel drive Impalas and Intrepids. I've heard a few officers complain about the trouble they run into trying to get people to stop. At least they did stop using their 300Z, Oldsmobile Delta 88, and Ford pickup.z |
|
|
I've been doing this stuff for 22 1/2 years. "Oh my God, has it been that long." In Florida, fleeing and eluding hasn't always been a felony. It's always been criminal but only a misdemeanor. They changed it a to a felony only after a few real bad crashes involving deaths. They have actually changes the criteria for the felony fleeing a few times also. The other officer had PC to pull over the car because of the description from my earlier encounter. I ID'ed the driver through the female passenger and his own admissions (before and after Miranda). I understand the reason your question and I knew you meant no disrespect. I used to be a FTO and was always happy when my trainee asked questions. It showed, he/she was interested in the job and wanted to learn. I've also learned alot from the new recruits. They're up on the newest laws and procedures, us old guys may not know. OneDozen Glad your inquisitive and keep up the good work. Colt_SBR |
|
|
Not wanting to start a fight here, (I'm really not.) but, what's the problem? Unmarked squad cars of whatever ilk cause police impersonators like AK-47's cause bank robberies. |
||
|
What kind of problem are you having with these cars? Are they stopping you that often that it's creating a problem? Are you getting caught doing something that's not legal? If so, then those cars stopping you would actually then be considered "SUITABLE" for police work, if they are effective in helping enforce laws. As for you not believing they're "real" police? Simple... if you would like to continue to a more populated area, or even to the police station, slow down, put your hazard flashers on, and drive to that location. If you have a cell phone, call 911, tell them there is a plain car behind you trying to pull you over, and dispatch will be able to either confirm it's a real police vehicle or dispatch a marked unit to either assist the real police, or to investigate if it's an impersonator. Do you also think that narcotic enforcement officers should wear police uniforms when they're doing their investigations and controlled drug buys? Also, FYI, the little Impalas and Intrepids you speak of... ARE in fact designed for heavy duty or pursuit type police work. LTD? Is your name Rip Van Winkle? |
||
|
|
My point is that unmarked Police vehicle do have it's purpose in law enforcement.
I was agreeing w/your statement. |
|
Copy.. couldn't tell. Thought you were commenting that my team membership had something to do with it. |
|
|
Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!
You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.
AR15.COM is the world's largest firearm community and is a gathering place for firearm enthusiasts of all types.
From hunters and military members, to competition shooters and general firearm enthusiasts, we welcome anyone who values and respects the way of the firearm.
Subscribe to our monthly Newsletter to receive firearm news, product discounts from your favorite Industry Partners, and more.
Copyright © 1996-2024 AR15.COM LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Any use of this content without express written consent is prohibited.
AR15.Com reserves the right to overwrite or replace any affiliate, commercial, or monetizable links, posted by users, with our own.