EastHumboldt
WKR
- Joined
- Nov 14, 2020
- Messages
- 1,954
Well that changes the complexion of his comments. I thought he was just a confrontational buddy of some scoff law rednecks….
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Weeellll, kinda sorta years agoWell that changes the complexion of his comments. I thought he was just a confrontational buddy of some scoff law rednecks….![]()
I think some of you missed that Ken is an attorney…
Good luck. He doesn’t need permissionCan I let my dog check out the back of your truck?
NO
www.outdoorlife.com
Unfortunately it is part of the human condition, and LEOs are not immune to it. I'm confident the LEOs and wardens who visit this site are aware of at least some bad apples in the ranks.If people only knew how truly corrupt their state fish and game agencies are.
The problem is…when doctors, teachers, and/or LE don’t call out fellow “bad apples” of their professions. Trying to protect the image of the system instead of the integrity of it…(see the general counsel’s statement in SC)There is zero excuse for a few bad apples. Reasons sure, excuses, never. But it happens. Nothing a good cop hates more than a bad one.
It’s human nature, law of percentages, its weakness among people, but be careful casting stones if from a glass house
Law enforcement gets a be rap cause of how 1/2 of them treat people.Law enforcement get a bad wrap bc of a few bad apples. Ever think hunters can get a bad wrap bc of a few bad hunters. A landowner out west may have easily given permission to anyone who may have asked, hunting rights even if asked, but the day he saw trespassers it was “gd hunters, think they own the place” from there on out. What else is there, you ever have a bad day where you just act like an ass to people? ever think about things from the other persons boots? Sure, a game warden or cop can be ass at times, ever think what a cop may have dealt w before coming to your situation? Sure there are some bad cops, but the % is low. Sure there are some asshole hunters, I bet the % is low. I’m sure there are some illegal guides setting poaching camps that give guiding a bad name. Not all guides are bad. At the end of the day, if you’re in the right, the warden or cop just has a job to do. If your wrong yiur wrong, sure there is discretion a lot of times, but that’s like a tip, don’t expect it.
I’m not just talking about law enforcement, corruption is rampant at all levels of state game agencies. I’ve seen first hand people who show up with good intentions only to use the system for their own benefit.Unfortunately it is part of the human condition, and LEOs are not immune to it. I'm confident the LEOs and wardens who visit this site are aware of at least some bad apples in the ranks.
That being said there are also many very good human beings who work in law enforcement of all types, and I'm grateful for them.
My good buddy is a cop and he says it’s shocking how many things don’t really make it into evidence, bags of weed etc. he also told me that resources to find information about people is often abused.1/2? Pretty bold statement. Thsts a lot. Is it true half of them are? That’s crazy.
This takes much courage...in part because of the many risks involved (professional and otherwise) in being a whistleblower on a fellow professional.The problem is…when doctors, teachers, and/or LE don’t call out fellow “bad apples” of their professions. Trying to protect the image of the system instead of the integrity of it…(see the general counsel’s statement in SC)
Generally speaking evidence is probably the most safe once it reaches a crime lab, because the lab is then involved in chain of custody.My good buddy is a cop and he says it’s shocking how many things don’t really make it into evidence, bags of weed etc. he also told me that resources to find information about people is often abused.
As far as fish and game agencies, it’s fairly common for things to use reported data and flight time to find animals on their own trips.
Yeah it would take a pretty bold cop to be taking stuff from the lab/evidence room. Lots of “small things” don’t make it there at all but though.This takes much courage...in part because of the many risks involved (professional and otherwise) in being a whistleblower on a fellow professional.
IME there is much truth to systems of various kinds having leadership whose first instinct is to protect the image of that particular system.
Generally speaking evidence is probably the most safe once it reaches a crime lab, because the lab is then involved in chain of custody.
Well said. Be respectful and reciprocal in your treatment of all others, and especially law enforcement officer (because they can make your life miserable). Don't mistake cooperation with relinquishing your 4th, 5th and 6th Amendment rights, however.Unfortunately it is part of the human condition, and LEOs are not immune to it. I'm confident the LEOs and wardens who visit this site are aware of at least some bad apples in the ranks.
That being said there are also many very good human beings who work in law enforcement of all types, and I'm grateful for them.
Yes he does if there’s no probable cause. There was no probable cause because we weren’t and didn’t do anything he could justify it for. When I told him no he just carried on with his questions and when satisfied he was on his way. Btw this is AZ and mby your state is different but here a fish and game officer needs probable cause for a search just like the regular popo does.Good luck. He doesn’t need permission
Yeah it would take a pretty bold cop to be taking stuff from the lab/evidence room. Lots of “small things” don’t make it there at all but though.