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The Water Cooler
General Discussion
Supreme Court Rules 8-0 for Police in Major Fourth Amendment Case, Eliminates Provocation Doctrine
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<blockquote data-quote="Pokinfun" data-source="post: 2992581" data-attributes="member: 28113"><p>I'm not sure I disagree with the decision. Did the police follow procedures for using deadly force, or did they merely bust in and start shooting.</p><p>Why were the police searching the home, was it a mistake? Did the police have reason to believe there was a danger to someone, that required them to enter the home without a warrant? Did Mendez point the gun at them?</p><p>I'm sorry, but I do not see the police as jackboot government thugs, they have the right to defend themselves.</p><p>I guess if you want to jump on the Black Lives Matter wagon, all police are criminals.</p><p>I think the police have the right to defend themselves, and citizens have the obligation to obey their orders. The citizen then has the right to take them to court, if the police violated the law, later.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Pokinfun, post: 2992581, member: 28113"] I'm not sure I disagree with the decision. Did the police follow procedures for using deadly force, or did they merely bust in and start shooting. Why were the police searching the home, was it a mistake? Did the police have reason to believe there was a danger to someone, that required them to enter the home without a warrant? Did Mendez point the gun at them? I'm sorry, but I do not see the police as jackboot government thugs, they have the right to defend themselves. I guess if you want to jump on the Black Lives Matter wagon, all police are criminals. I think the police have the right to defend themselves, and citizens have the obligation to obey their orders. The citizen then has the right to take them to court, if the police violated the law, later. [/QUOTE]
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Supreme Court Rules 8-0 for Police in Major Fourth Amendment Case, Eliminates Provocation Doctrine
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