Apparent Drunk Driver Let Go By Los Angeles Police

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WhatInThe

SF VIP
Los Angeles police ignored or let go an apparently drunk driver after they responded to a multi car accident in which several cars were hit by this driver. Video shows the 'driver' staggering and struggling infront of police. And can barely walk away from the scene at the end with the police still on scene.

https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/202...e-crashed-into-3-parked-cars/?ocid=uxbndlbing
 

Could be right because the man is shown reaching into the car for something/s and the officer barely flinces. Anti police are going to argue how come he wasn't shot while others were recently shot for reaching for something in their car.
 

win231 said:
Frequently when that happens, the drunk driver is a police officer. Or sometimes a superior court judge.
Police officers would repeatedly pull him over, find that he was drunk, & chauffeur him home instead of arresting him.
After they finally took away his driver's license, they found him passed out next to his bicycle.
https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1998-apr-26-me-43228-story.html
Click to expand...
The article you linked to is not related to the article in the original post.
Is there anything in the OP's article or anywhere else that says the driver was a police officer, judge, etc.?
 
Out of curiosity, and directed more towards those who live in America, do police chalk the tires of vehicles?

Here in Canada, they can chalk the tires, and then if they feel you may have been drinking and got behind the wheel, they can visit ones residence (within a 4 hour period) and conduct a breathalyser test on you, and if their test proves positive, they can charge the individual.

Lots and lots of legal stuff going on behind the scenes right now over the new law as you can expect.
 
JaniceM said:
The article you linked to is not related to the article in the original post.
Is there anything in the OP's article or anywhere else that says the driver was a police officer, judge, etc.?
Click to expand...
I never said the driver was a police officer or judge.
 
win231 said:
Frequently when that happens, the drunk driver is a police officer. Or sometimes a superior court judge.
Police officers would repeatedly pull him over, find that he was drunk, & chauffeur him home instead of arresting him.
After they finally took away his driver's license, they found him passed out next to his bicycle.
https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1998-apr-26-me-43228-story.html
Click to expand...




"Frequently when that happens, the drunk driver is a police officer. Or sometimes a superior court judge.
Police officers would repeatedly pull him over, find that he was drunk, & chauffeur him home instead of arresting him. "

And you know this how ??

From all your years on the dirty streets shadowing the police in their day-to-day involvements ?....... or just a wild-ass guess , or perhaps an even more accurate an empty accusation that you cannot provide any evidence of ???
 
rgp said:
"Frequently when that happens, the drunk driver is a police officer. Or sometimes a superior court judge.
Police officers would repeatedly pull him over, find that he was drunk, & chauffeur him home instead of arresting him. "

And you know this how ??

From all your years on the dirty streets shadowing the police in their day-to-day involvements ?....... or just a wild-ass guess , or perhaps an even more accurate an empty accusation that you cannot provide any evidence of ???
Click to expand...
There are many reading-comprehension courses available online. And they're free.
 
A couple of years ago, the local news in a small town a few miles from here, reported that their sheriff had been in an accident, while drunk....and he had a half dozen instances where he had been stopped for DUI, in prior years. It seems that the police and courts are pretty forgiving when it is one of their own.
 
Don M. said:
A couple of years ago, the local news in a small town a few miles from here, reported that their sheriff had been in an accident, while drunk....and he had a half dozen instances where he had been stopped for DUI, in prior years. It seems that the police and courts are pretty forgiving when it is one of their own.
Click to expand...
They are more than just forgiving. They go to great lengths to avoid investigating their own; even when they commit murder. Police avoided investigating their officer who was an obvious suspect for 27 years:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Sherri_Rasmussen

And police allowed this clown to murder 4 of his wives before they chose to stop being blind:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drew_Peterson


This idiot cop was chatting on his phone & killed a bicyclist. They wouldn't prosecute him; they just paid the family 12 million dollars.
https://www.baltimoresun.com/la-me-ln-milton-charges-deputy-20140828-story.html
 
Lived in towns where one requires a political reference for any government job wether a secretary or police officer.

The local civil service board got caught several times over years jiggering police exam results so a political appointee could get hired ie they had to rescore and/or readminister the test. Goes all the way to the state level. And if one didn't know a politician they were told go work for one for a year or so answering phones, delivering literature etc and they would be a 'reference' for them on a government job application verbally or written.

All this being said if a politician was stopped for dui and they know how the system works as does the cop do you think they'll be arrested. Both already know each other is playing in a game they know is corrupt and or some where down the line a politician will collect on the 'favor' of being a 'reference' which which is nothing more than code for hire this person.
 
WhatInThe said:
Officers involved placed on restricted duty for investigation

https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/202...duct-sobriety-test-on-suspected-drunk-driver/
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Anyone wanna bet the drunk is a fellow officer? NO WAY in hell he wouldn't have been arrested unless he was one of their own.
That's probably why his name wasn't indicated; he was only referred to as "the man." If they revealed his name, someone could have found out he was a cop.
Ever heard of police allowing anyone to walk away after hitting several cars while being too drunk to stand up?
 
win231 said:
Anyone wanna bet the drunk is a fellow officer? NO WAY in hell he wouldn't have been arrested unless he was one of their own.
That's probably why his name wasn't indicated; he was only referred to as "the man." If they revealed his name, someone could have found out he was a cop.
Ever heard of police allowing anyone to walk away after hitting several cars while being too drunk to stand up?
Click to expand...
None of it adds up, does it.

I'm gobsmacked over the filth coming out in the wash as of late. It just keeps coming and coming.
 
I see new reports of drivers pulled over for DUI and the narrative is sometimes, "the driver had numerous DUIs on his/her record" and I wonder how did the get the vehicle they are driving. You must have a valid DL to buy a car.
 
win231 said:
Frequently when that happens, the drunk driver is a police officer. Or sometimes a superior court judge.
Police officers would repeatedly pull him over, find that he was drunk, & chauffeur him home instead of arresting him.
After they finally took away his driver's license, they found him passed out next to his bicycle.
https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1998-apr-26-me-43228-story.html
Click to expand...
This practice of "professional courtesy" used to be common, but not so much anymore.
 

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