How to handle police when stopped for open carry
This is great stuff :flagUS::flagUS::flagUS:
http://www.break.com/index/detained-...-carry-2338359 Handled LIKE UH BOSS |
Thats fantastic!
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Cost the Gonzales Police dept $$$$ to learn their lesson on this subject.
If only all citizens had a knowledge of their rights like the dude in the video. Thanks for posting. |
That's stupid.....just give the officer what he is asking for and move on. No big deal.
It's encounters like this that will make our ignorant politicians pass more laws for gun control. |
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good for the guy to know all his rights, but he was being an butt to a cop who wasn't being rude
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i agree the cop was being polite but they should know the law thats the business they are in....
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The guy was correct. Simply carrying a firearm in a location that allows open carry cannot be the sole reason for a stop. The cops should know this, but they rarely understand the Fouth amendment. Once they received the phone call that there was someone openly carrying a firearm, they should have then asked "is he engaged in a crime." Where legal, openly carrying a firearm is no more cause for a police stop than someone carrying a briefcase.
I do commend the cop for his attitude and demeanor....very professional. |
The cop should have slapped the smart *** out of him
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Walk up to a stranger you know nothing about that has a loaded gun in his possession and see how you feel...not a comfortable situation to be put in, legal or not, this cop had no idea if this guy was going to shoot him or test him on his law....what an idiot. |
That was the most polite cop I have ever seen. The dude carrying the gun was more of a jackass than a boss
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The firm assertion of legal rights in the face of government overstepping its authority should not be construed to be rude or errant.
It does not matter how polite the agent of the government is when trampling on the rights of a citizen. The agent of the government is ALWAYS wrong when trampling on the rights of the citizen, and the citizen is ALWAYS right in resisting the violation of his rights. |
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I'm with you math geek.....
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For those saying the guy was a jackas.... yeah he pretty much was but who knows how often he gets harassed for doing something that is 100% legal. I'd be willing to bet this was not the first time, hence the chip on his shoulder.
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What a jerk. Let one of his love ones get killed or hurt by a guy "just carrying" a gun down the street and see how fast his view changes on this subject. The cop did a excellent job on not losing his patients.
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It is not ok for just police officers to be armed.
We have a right to be armed and defend our life & property (I understand with this right comes great responsibility). Baton Rouge has been listed as one of the top ten most dangerous cities in the U.S. I live in the middle of said city. Anything can happen at any time. To each his own but I choose to not be an unarmed victim! Remember the ole saying is true "when seconds count the police can be there in mere minutes". "To disarm the people is the best and most effectual way to enslave them" George Mason, co-author of the 2nd amendment |
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No personal attacks....everyone has a chance to voice their opinion. |
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If the guy had the gun in a holster the LEO had NO reason to stop him. If he had it in his hand then that is considered brandishing a weapon and yes legally you can be stopped and questioned for that. I have been stopped walking down the road w/ a shotgun when i came out on the wrong trail and had to walk down a public road to my truck.
Some astrisk saw me and called the sherriff . deputy was cool about it and all he asked was it unloaded and then gave me a ride to my truck. dude in the video was standing up for his rights as an AMERICAN citizen . He did not have to raise his voice. He should have told the LEO that i will not show you any ID and i will not answer any questions or speak to you until a supervisor arrives on the scene. |
Am I the only one shocked that Portland, as liberal as they are, allows open carry.
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The guy deff had a chip on his shoulder, I'm all for my rights to bear arms ect but it seems this dudes sole purpose was to tape the cops reaction while he ranted off court cases. He sounds like a trouble maker . The cop was very polite. I recently saw a guy in the neighborhood I'm building houses in , scrapping metal from dumpsters wearing a shoulder holster with a hand gun in it, I called the cops and I'd expect someone to do the same if I was doing that. It really burns my arse that this guy most likely dud this "stunt" just to video tape it..... Why stir the pot? He prolly got his arse kick in HS . I realize a large # of cops overstep their rights but what would u do if you were in Their shoes??? Dealing with crazies all day and just wanting to make it home in 1 piece to see your kids w/o some worm trying to get you on every legal case know to man
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So you who are saying this guy is wrong for open carry would you just rather him conceal it? Out of sight out of mind? That's what most criminals will do not carry it in the open. If I see a guy walking down the street with a pistol in his holster it actually makes me feel safe not scared and then call the police. The pussifacation of America right there.
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It could have all been avoided if the cop wouldn't have stopped him for no reason.
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I know I will never move to Portland I this is allowed. I do know in Louisiana you have to present ID when ever it is asked for by LEO and when he said no then he would have been arrested for resisting and to be a ***** about it if his shirt would have fell over the handle of the pistol in Louisiana that is considered concealed carry and you have to present ID for that or go to jail. The cop let a lot of big talk get to him and all who say the guy was cool for knowing his rights that is good he should, but let him sit next to you and your family while out eating somewhere and see how you feel. To be considered open carry in Louisiana there or some strict guide lines and Im glade they or that way.
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A while back they had a guy walking around in market basket with his gun on his side. No need to call the cops. He was just out getting groceries not causing any harm.
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1000 different opinions but fact is where the guy lives its LEGAL to open carry. he exercised his right and knew what he could and couldn't do. less than a 100 years ago almost everyone opened carried. its our right as american citizens to do so. people calling and reporting the guy is going to happen because its unusual to see someone carrying. the cops did their job asked the guy what they needed to and the guy gave them the right answers. guy goes on his way and now the cops know whats going on. its not that big of a deal. so what if the guy is weak, been beat up, teased,nerd,turd. maybe he got jumped by a group of guys and almost got beat to death now he wants to protect himself. should the police be called everytime someone is walking down the street with a beer in their hand "in case" they get in a car drunk and kill someone on the road?
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I am all about our gun rights and protecting them, but I dont care for this "gotcha" crap with hidden video cams and such...
IMO it makes gun owners look like radicals, which adds fuel to the fire for the anti-gun groups... Hydro |
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ariations in “stop and identify” laws Four states’ laws (Arizona, Indiana, Nevada, and Ohio) explicitly impose an obligation to provide identifying information. Fifteen states grant police authority to ask questions, with varying wording, but do not explicitly impose an obligation to respond: In Montana, police “may request” identifying information; In 13 states (Alabama, Delaware, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Utah, Wisconsin), police “may demand” identifying information; In Colorado, police “may require” identifying information of a person. Identifying information varies, but typically includes Name, address, and an explanation of the person’s actions; In some cases it also includes the person’s intended destination, the person’s date of birth (Indiana and Ohio), or written identification if available (Colorado). Arizona’s law, apparently written specifically to codify the holding in Hiibel, requires a person’s “true full name”. Nevada’s law, which requires a person to “identify himself or herself”, apparently requires only that the person state his or her name. In five states (Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island), failure to identify oneself is one factor to be considered in a decision to arrest. In all but Rhode Island, the consideration arises in the context of loitering or prowling. Six states (Arizona, Florida, Indiana, New Mexico, Ohio, and Vermont) explicitly impose a criminal penalty for noncompliance with the obligation to identify oneself. As of February 2011, the validity of a law requiring that a person detained provide anything more than stating his or her name has not come before the U.S. Supreme Court All this seems to hinge on weather you are being detained or not ??? |
Had he not told the cop about being stopped illegally and just let the cop have his way with him. The cop would have had him spread eagle on the hood of the car while he ran a background check on him and then found a reason to keep his gun. The guy did the right thing. People better wake up. Stand your ground. Know your rights. Not hatin on cops cuz they are needed. But all too often they overstep there legal authority.
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I like the idea of exercising your rights and standing up to a cop that is over stepping their boundaries. It has to stop somewhere and the only way to keep them in their place is for someone to say "This is not ok!"
That being said I would like to see how the NOPD would react to someone acting this way. That guy would be eating through a straw for the next three months. I have seen my buddy get his arse whipped bad bad for petting a horse down there. Hate to see someone try to pull this in N.O. |
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Been a cop for 22 yrs in California and we were an open carry state until a bunch of idiots started all these gotta videos to get their 15 minutes of fame. Now the State passed a law that it is illegal to open carry. I support the possession of and the ability to carry but when you abuse it you loose it.
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There you go
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