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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
LEO asked me to remove my gun and leave it in car during traffic stop
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<blockquote data-quote="kcatto" data-source="post: 1161804" data-attributes="member: 3279"><p>I agree with this statement in bold if you are a plain citizen but if you are approaching someone as a peace officer in official capacity, I was taught in Criminal justice, that an officer while in uniform was required to have some sort of probable cause.... In other words an officer is not supposed to be able to just walk up to some one sitting on a park bench and ask for name, address, etc.... if they have not committed any potential infractions creating some sort of probable cause???? Has this changed???</p><p></p><p>I just re-read your statement and being the subject of investigation means there was probable cause in initial interaction, so yes an officer can than approach and ask anything he/she desires..... correct???</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kcatto, post: 1161804, member: 3279"] I agree with this statement in bold if you are a plain citizen but if you are approaching someone as a peace officer in official capacity, I was taught in Criminal justice, that an officer while in uniform was required to have some sort of probable cause.... In other words an officer is not supposed to be able to just walk up to some one sitting on a park bench and ask for name, address, etc.... if they have not committed any potential infractions creating some sort of probable cause???? Has this changed??? I just re-read your statement and being the subject of investigation means there was probable cause in initial interaction, so yes an officer can than approach and ask anything he/she desires..... correct??? [/QUOTE]
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LEO asked me to remove my gun and leave it in car during traffic stop
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