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The Article wrote:Gonzalez said Stephens then talked with two other officers on the scene and didn't allow him to leave for 20 minutes. Missy was dead by then, Gonzalez said.
Xayath wrote:No, it didnt.The Article wrote:Gonzalez said Stephens then talked with two other officers on the scene and didn't allow him to leave for 20 minutes. Missy was dead by then, Gonzalez said.
even though there seems to be an affirmative quote earlier this quote shows that the substaintiation for saying the dog died in the car is only the statement of the driver. And that in a properly run court would be called hear-say.
Not saying the dog didnt die as stated but that the article does not give real evidence as to when the dog died.

Xayath wrote:Remember in order for the cop to have acted as you say you must assume that he is inhierantly vindictive rather than the simpler thought the driver didnt communicate correctly.
TheProwler wrote:I don't get the impression that the author of the article was trying to elicit an emotional response. The shocking behaviour of the cop was enough to do that without any editorial assistance.
gdeangel wrote:Nowhere does the law draw a black and white distinction between when and how police can act.
gdeangel wrote:Now, if your ready to acknowledge that the fact that it was a cop matter, there is certainly nothing that says cops can't detain someone unless they are committing a felony.
gdeangel wrote:as well as the marginal improvement of the chances of survival for the dog (such as the dog's appearance, the distance to the vet),










Juan_Bottom wrote:Xayath wrote:Remember in order for the cop to have acted as you say you must assume that he is inhierantly vindictive rather than the simpler thought the driver didnt communicate correctly.
I disagree for the reason I already gave. Someone who is worried enough about their dieing dog to barrel through traffic going 90 mph like a bat out of hell is certainly going to communicate themself clearly.
Maxleod wrote:Not strike, he's the only one with a functioning brain.



















Juan_Bottom wrote:Wouldn't the cop ask something like, 'why were you speeding, or why do you think you need to go that fast?'
I can't imagine that they were so overcome with distress that they ccouldn't/wouldn't ask for help.
Maxleod wrote:Not strike, he's the only one with a functioning brain.












Juan_Bottom wrote:Wouldn't the cop ask something like, 'why were you speeding, or why do you think you need to go that fast?'
I can't imagine that they were so overcome with distress that they ccouldn't/wouldn't ask for help.

black elk speaks wrote: but like you the reckless driver only heard what he wanted to hear) "why would you drive so fast and risk killing yourself and others on the road, you can buy another dog, you can't replace another human being."
i am sorry juan, that you are so bent on finding each and every flaw with the system of government that you live in that you are delusional about this case.































El Capitan X wrote:The people in flame wars just seem to get dimmer and dimmer. Seriously though, I love your style, always a good read.


















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