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Cops to police manners?Follow

#27 Feb 27 2006 at 7:55 PM Rating: Good
Quote:
edited to add: What he said shouldn't have gotten him aticket, the cop was just being an ***. Saying "I don't give a ****. It's only a sandwich." is nothing, I don't believe kissing anyones azz, no matter who they are. Yeah, it was his choice to say what he said, but it was also the cops choice to say something in the first place, so who was the *******..the cop.


Edited, Mon Feb 27 17:36:35 2006 by kalaria


For the record, it SHOULD have gotten him a ticket. Just because he doesn't care about his own use of profanity in a public place where small children or nuns might hear it does not mean that the rest of society deems such language as acceptable. There are laws that specifically state you shouldn't do exactly what he did.

Now whether you happen to agree with those laws or not is not the question at hand. The question is whether he should have been issued a citation for his language and the answer is yes. If you don't like the law, then strive to have it changed. But never believe that your own opinion can override the law simply because you don't agree with it. If you do, you may find yourself with worse than a $55 ticket. You may get to be one of those dummies I see regularly on Cops! getting tasered and in between jolts continually asking, "Why are you shocking me," all the while ignoring the orders being given by the officers to place their hands behind their backs and lay still because the concept that they are somehow being wronged overrides any chance of obedience in their tiny little minds. They are so wrapped up in self that they simply do not understand that the rules they wish to play by are not the rules of the game and that the subject is not open to discussion over whether or not you will do as instructed when a cop actually gets to the point of ordering you down.

Check your ego. Just because you've never been slapped down right proper doesn't mean it can't happen.
#28 Feb 27 2006 at 9:08 PM Rating: Default
So wait. Half the Asylum is bashing this guy for not saying thanks to some welfare worker at Subway?

Are you f'ucking kidding me? I never say thanks to the people who work in the service industry; I don't have to, nor do I want to. I don't want to be assimilated to them, nor do they want to be assimilated with me. I'm here to get some half decent food and don't feel like being polite to someone who is paid to spit out automated phrases.

Moreover, if some idiotic policeman ever dared mention something like this, I would just give him a snicker and probably tell him to go f'uck himself. I'd rather spend the day in jail than to bestow my dignity to some idiot who probably droped out of community college.

#29 Feb 27 2006 at 9:20 PM Rating: Decent
If you're not polite to people in the service industry they pee in your drink and spit on your food.

I am always polite.
#30 Feb 27 2006 at 9:25 PM Rating: Good
I personally cannot stand cops. They are the losers from high school who now get revenge on the people who were asses to them. But TS is right, that SHOULD have earned you a ticket. And in regards to TS's words about getting tasered, it actually did happen to my best friend. We were downtown in the local club area and four of us were walking back towards my car. Some guy was giving my friend a hard time, to which my friend responded by screaming profanities down the street at him.

Enter Pittsburgh's finest directing traffic. He comes over and begins reading him the riot act in the middle of the street. He goes into a rant about how they are children around(which there actually was, it was around 8pm or so when it happened) My friend responded that it was ******* ******** and began arguing with the cop. The cop put his hand on my friend's shoulder to steer him out of the street, my friend slapped his hand off him and out came the taser.

Still brings a smile to my face to this day watching how quickly he dropped to the asphalt Smiley: laugh Now that was quality entertainment. He also got hit with lewd behavior, public intoxication, and resisting arrest.
#31 Feb 27 2006 at 9:31 PM Rating: Good
***
2,232 posts
Buffyisgoddess wrote:
I personally cannot stand cops. They are the losers from high school who now get revenge on the people who were asses to them.
Hmmm, gee guess I know where I stand with you now.

As far as the ticket goes, it's completely legal. The disorderly conduct is viewed simply as "Anything that can disrupt an enviroment's activities or bring a negative outcome to other's in a illmannered way" Translates basically to if you swore and kids were there, those kids start swearing and the chain has started because of you. Most cops don't care but if you **** us off, well hey we get our digs in if we're bored. I don't do it unless someone seems offended by it. Next time if a cop tries that ego trip on you just say "Sorry I wasn't thinking, excuse me now" and walk off.

Edited, Mon Feb 27 21:34:38 2006 by Sindarek
#32 Feb 27 2006 at 9:43 PM Rating: Good
Just remember kids, all you need is a highschool edumacation to become a cop. Some states don't even require that. They give shortbus kids guns and badges because they want to feel "special".

Just remember that when trying to deal with your average beat cop. THe highschool quarterback was probably smarter than them. Either that or they are raging steroid heads with a superiority complex.

Yeah, I love cops. Smiley: rolleyes
#33 Feb 27 2006 at 9:45 PM Rating: Good
***
2,232 posts
Quote:
Just remember kids, all you need is a highschool edumacation to become a cop. Some states don't even require that. They give shortbus kids guns and badges because they want to feel "special".

Just remember that when trying to deal with your average beat cop. THe highschool quarterback was probably smarter than them. Either that or they are raging steroid heads with a superiority complex.
I love it when you stir the pot, always get a decent chuckle out of it. Oh and quit confusing the police for the Sheriff's Dept.
#34 Feb 27 2006 at 9:46 PM Rating: Good
Sindarek wrote:
Quote:
Just remember kids, all you need is a highschool edumacation to become a cop. Some states don't even require that. They give shortbus kids guns and badges because they want to feel "special".

Just remember that when trying to deal with your average beat cop. THe highschool quarterback was probably smarter than them. Either that or they are raging steroid heads with a superiority complex.
I love it when you stir the pot, always get a decent chuckle out of it. Oh and quit confusing the police for the Sheriff's Dept.
What's the difference? In Canada it's all the same. NARK.




Edited to call him a NARK.

Edited, Mon Feb 27 21:52:18 2006 by Elderon
#35 Feb 27 2006 at 9:55 PM Rating: Good
It's ok Sindarek, you're not the stereotypical cop. You actually have a sense of humor Smiley: laugh
#36 Feb 27 2006 at 11:26 PM Rating: Good
***
2,232 posts
Quote:
What's the difference? In Canada it's all the same. NARK.
It's actually NARC. Jesus if your going to insult me, least spell it right.. Man I had my hopes going there Eldy..

Thanks Brill, I try not to be a typical ********* type cop I remember when I was in school. Although there's times those urges do kick in.
#37 Feb 27 2006 at 11:37 PM Rating: Good
Meeko wrote:
my dignity


Smiley: laugh
#38 Feb 28 2006 at 12:16 AM Rating: Good
**
811 posts
Sindarek wrote:
Buffyisgoddess wrote:
I personally cannot stand cops. They are the losers from high school who now get revenge on the people who were asses to them.
Hmmm, gee guess I know where I stand with you now.

As far as the ticket goes, it's completely legal. The disorderly conduct is viewed simply as "Anything that can disrupt an enviroment's activities or bring a negative outcome to other's in a illmannered way" Translates basically to if you swore and kids were there, those kids start swearing and the chain has started because of you. Most cops don't care but if you **** us off, well hey we get our digs in if we're bored. I don't do it unless someone seems offended by it. Next time if a cop tries that ego trip on you just say "Sorry I wasn't thinking, excuse me now" and walk off.

Edited, Mon Feb 27 21:34:38 2006 by Sindarek


Something can be legal and still seem a tool for abuse, considering you even admit that you would abuse it if you were annoyed with someone. Most people would probably like to think those around in a position meant to protect them wouldn't be so open to the prospect of any abuse of power.

Such open ended charges probably make law enforcement generally seem a place for aggrivating people to nest often times.
#39 Feb 28 2006 at 12:17 AM Rating: Good
Quote:
I personally cannot stand cops. They are the losers from high school who now get revenge on the people who were asses to them.


But let there be someone breaking into your house or mugging you on the street, and suddenly they're okay in your book right? Yes, there are those people who become police officers for the power, but the majority are decent people who want to make your world a safer place.
#40 Feb 28 2006 at 12:40 AM Rating: Default
allenjj wrote:
But let there be someone breaking into your house or mugging you on the street, and suddenly they're okay in your book right? Yes, there are those people who become police officers for the power, but the majority are decent people who want to make your world a safer place.


Absolutely not true. I have yet to meet a cop whose sole intent is to make the world "a safer place."

Most of the people I've met throughout high school - the dumbasses to be more specific - thought of being a sherrif/cop as an excellent job since it might pay over $70,000 after three years of being part of the force. Woo-dee-doo? Geez, talk about living your average, every day middle-class dream.

It didn't take me long enough to understand that most police officers cannot offer anything valuable economically, therefore fall into the category of being hired muscle in order to put food on their table.

It's a job like any other after all. Only you have the chance to beat up black people and other ethnicities with little to no repercusions.

#41 Feb 28 2006 at 12:47 AM Rating: Good
**
811 posts
Meeko wrote:
allenjj wrote:
But let there be someone breaking into your house or mugging you on the street, and suddenly they're okay in your book right? Yes, there are those people who become police officers for the power, but the majority are decent people who want to make your world a safer place.


Absolutely not true. I have yet to meet a cop whose sole intent is to make the world "a safer place."

Most of the people I've met throughout high school - the dumbasses to be more specific - thought of being a sherrif/cop as an excellent job since it might pay over $70,000 after three years of being part of the force. Woo-dee-doo? Geez, talk about living your average, every day middle-class dream.

It didn't take me long enough to understand that most police officers cannot offer anything valuable economically, therefore fall into the category of being hired muscle in order to put food on their table.

It's a job like any other after all. Only you have the chance to beat up black people and other ethnicities with little to no repercusions.


Though it is true that many law enforcement are hardly the most upstanding people, it is more than a bit snobbish to say it's something many would go after something quaint and simplistic. If everyone tries to be the top 10% then there are going to be a lot of broken hearts after all.
#42 Feb 28 2006 at 12:53 AM Rating: Default
Vensuvio wrote:
Though it is true that many law enforcement are hardly the most upstanding people, it is more than a bit snobbish to say it's something many would go after something quaint and simplistic. If everyone tries to be the top 10% then there are going to be a lot of broken hearts after all.


That's why ascribed statuses were created in the first place.

Isn't luck a beautiful thing?
#43 Feb 28 2006 at 12:58 AM Rating: Good
Meeko wrote:
It's a job like any other after all. Only you have the chance to beat up black people and other ethnicities with little to no repercusions.
.

Are you fUcking serious?

I'm gonna go out on a limb here and guess that you got busted smoking pot in Suburbia by some random cop who sent you back home to momma.
#44 Feb 28 2006 at 1:12 AM Rating: Default
inthefade wrote:
I'm gonna go out on a limb here and guess that you got busted smoking pot in Suburbia by some random cop who sent you back home to momma.


I'll take a wild guess and assume that detecting sarcasm is definitely not your forte.

And since would cops dare arresting a young'un with a car that is probably worth more than their annual salary?

Profiling IS real.
#45 Feb 28 2006 at 3:27 AM Rating: Good
Quote:
And since would cops dare arresting a young'un with a car that is probably worth more than their annual salary?


Oh, I'm sure suburban kids in expensive cars strike fear and terror into the heart of every cop.

Quote:
Profiling IS real.


Well, no sh'it.
#46 Feb 28 2006 at 3:40 AM Rating: Default
inthefade wrote:
Oh, I'm sure suburban kids in expensive cars strike fear and terror into the heart of every cop.


I do get nasty looks, but that's just as far as it goes. I've actually passed the police a few times going well over the speed limit and never got into trouble with it.

Superficial influence is a powerful thing I concur.
#47 Feb 28 2006 at 3:44 AM Rating: Good
Meeko wrote:
inthefade wrote:
Oh, I'm sure suburban kids in expensive cars strike fear and terror into the heart of every cop.


I do get nasty looks, but that's just as far as it goes. I've actually passed the police a few times going well over the speed limit and never got into trouble with it.

Superficial influence is a powerful thing I concur.

Smiley: banghead
#49 Feb 28 2006 at 9:28 AM Rating: Decent
Here's a bit of a post Court House follow up.

I headed down to the CH this morning before work and spoke with the Clerk of Court. It seems the badge dropped the charge of "Polluting the Airwaves". Seems it's a bullsh[/red]it reason for a ticket.

However, the "Disturbing the Peace" still stands.
Some Old Guy in Iowa wrote:
723.4 Disorderly conduct.
2. Makes loud and raucous noise in the vicinity of any residence or public building which causes unreasonable distress to the occupants thereof.


My Fu[red]
ck was neither loud nor raucous, more nonchalant then anything. The ticket was dropped to $35 by the Cop, which I promptly paid and left.

















Next time, the Sam'ich Artist and me go Thunderdome. (Kidding....mostly.)

Edited, Tue Feb 28 09:31:26 2006 by Kaelesh
#50 Feb 28 2006 at 10:19 AM Rating: Good
Quote:
Next time, the Sam'ich Artist and me go Thunderdome. (Kidding....mostly.)


And yet you still fail to realize that had you shown even the basic human courtesy and dropped a thank you none of this would have happened. I can only hope that 35 dollars is enough of a lesson for you to learn a little respect for your fellow man.
#51 Feb 28 2006 at 10:37 AM Rating: Decent
Allenjj wrote:
And yet you still fail to realize that had you shown even the basic human courtesy and dropped a thank you none of this would have happened. I can only hope that 35 dollars is enough of a lesson for you to learn a little respect for your fellow man.


I see that the basic concept of humour and sarcasm is lost on you. I wasn't ticketed because I didn't say Thanks to some fuc[/red]king counter jocky, I was ticketed for saying Fu[red]ck in front of a COP. Manners are not Laws, Disturbing the Peace is a Law. Which I broke and payed for.

So in the spirit of Kakar the Vile
Quote:
Being polite seems to be a lost talent in today's youth. I was raised to say "please" and "thank you" growing up, and to respect other people. For the most part, I follow that fairly well...
While I may be in a ****** mood occasionally, I still
try to remain polite to others. Those in the service industry deserve my respect too, as long as it is given in kind.


GFY Allenjj, PLEASE.

Edited, Tue Feb 28 10:42:11 2006 by Kaelesh
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