Video captures violent confrontation with Toronto Police
- Thread starter tay
- Start date
I was going to mention that as well but I think it's a little over Eagle's and Das' heads. They get overwhelmed so easily so it's best not to confuse them by throwing too much at them
Beating somebody up is.... and the video clearly showed that....
Wait...what?
Continue your circle jerk lads.
Wait...what?
Continue your circle jerk lads.
bait or not, this whiner should not have leaned inside the cruiser...too bad so sad...and, there is no evidence anyone was beat up...just the crying and whining of a little bitch resisting being detained after he leaned into that cruiser...too bad so sad again.
No RFID license plates in ON? All that comes up before they pull someone over. In SK cops have tech that reads every plate in range of the gadget and brings up, registration and DL pic and sets an alarm if anyone has warrants.
Looks good on the stupid fukker... he was obviously looking for trouble going over with his camera on, and he was aggressive and did not follow instruction.
You don't need a camera to get an officers name, it will be on your ticket and you can ask for his card and badge number.. being civil and polite and comply will get you further.
He leaned into the Police Car, the officer could think he may try to grab his gun or cause him harm.
Hope they kicked his azz, but good, just for being stupid, then handcuffed and arrested the idiot.
+10 for the cops.
You don't need a camera to get an officers name, it will be on your ticket and you can ask for his card and badge number.. being civil and polite and comply will get you further.
He leaned into the Police Car, the officer could think he may try to grab his gun or cause him harm.
Hope they kicked his azz, but good, just for being stupid, then handcuffed and arrested the idiot.
+10 for the cops.
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I agree those Muslim Pigs are still blowing up sh*t today..
Islamic State's Egyptian Wing Claims Attacks
OK lets get back on topic, about the Police officer kicking the crap out of some idiot.
They aren't out of control. They just aren't well trained. It's been years since everybody started carrying video equipment with them and the cops still haven't figured out how to deal with it.
I know...if you watch the full panel discussion here
How should people interact with police during an investigation? | Watch News Videos Online
...they byline this little chat as 'How should people interact with police during an investigation?'...the apologist on the left (who will make you want to slap the jizz stain off his chin) moans and groans because the cop used 'bad words'...anyway, these rejects bring 'profiling' and michael brown into this situation because it doesn't have the drama needed for a proper prop attack on the police.
in the end, none of these tools addresses the byline of course because they know you should just comply, get it over with and not be a crying little prick who submits his video (tells his mommy).
Nope. I understand you believe so however, the ever deteriorating image and support of police officers in this country says you are wrong.
Stop being so silly. Do you actually deny that the image of police officers in Canada is deteriating? Do you actually deny that support for police officers in Canada is deteriorating. Do you actually deny that there was a better way for this office to handle this tard? Really? I mean really?
I believe in media sensationalizing and this is the "story of the day" with Ferguson and all. I am sure it is the same in Canada.
So..... how much was the speeding ticket Cannuck?
Your Rights in a Vehicle
Getting pulled over by the police while in your car is a common experience for many Canadians. Despite how frequent this experience is, most people aren’t sure about the scope of the powers of the police to stop, question, search or otherwise interact with them during a stop of their car. Be it on the highway or a side street, your Charter rights apply to you and anyone else in your car. However, there are a few things that you should know to ensure that you are able to exercise your rights in the car if you need to.
Firstly, the law recognizes that there are a few issues that the police should legally be able to investigate in almost all driving situations. These issues include: whether or not the driver of the vehicle is licensed to drive; whether or not the motor vehicle is properly insured and registered; and whether or not the vehicle is in good working order. Unlike other situations, the police do not need grounds to believe that your licence, insurance or registration documents are not up to date in order to pull you over to investigate these issues. The rationale for this is that driving is not a right, but a privilege, and the power for a stop of this kind comes from the Highway Traffic Act.
However, this power does not allow the police to pretend to stop a car for a legitimate investigation of a Highway Traffic Act offence. If the real reason the police have chosen to stop your car is because they don’t like the way you look or are just curious to stop you and see what you are doing, they will be breaching your right not to be detained, or arrested, arbitrarily, under s. 9 of the Charter.
Similarly, the police power to stop your car to investigate your licence, insurance, registration, or the safety of your car does not permit a wholesale search of your car or an investigation into the identity of your passengers. Since your passengers are not driving the car, they are not required to identify themselves to the police, unless the police have some other reasonable suspicion or belief that they are involved in a criminal offence. It stands to reason the police do not need to look into your trunk to see whether or not you have valid insurance or to determine whether or not you are wearing your seatbelt. Searches that go beyond the purposes of a Highway Traffic Act investigation will breach your right not to be unreasonably searched, protected by s. 8 of the Charter, unless the police can demonstrate that they otherwise had reasonable grounds or authority to search you.
The police may request that you allow them to search your vehicle over the course of a vehicle stop. A word to the wise: this ‘request’ does not need to sound like a request, but can sound a lot more like an order. You do not need to consent to allow the police to do this. If the police are asking or demanding that you let them search your car, make sure you insist on calling a lawyer right away, before you make any decision or give any permission.
Of course, if the police have grounds to believe you have committed a criminal offence, or if they observe you committing a Highway Traffic Act offence, they may have a right to stop your vehicle and conduct further investigations of you, and in some cases, your passengers. If you are stopped by the police, insist on your right to speak to a lawyer without delay and to be told why you are being stopped. This is the best way to ensure that your rights are protected
Getting pulled over by the police while in your car is a common experience for many Canadians. Despite how frequent this experience is, most people aren’t sure about the scope of the powers of the police to stop, question, search or otherwise interact with them during a stop of their car. Be it on the highway or a side street, your Charter rights apply to you and anyone else in your car. However, there are a few things that you should know to ensure that you are able to exercise your rights in the car if you need to.
Firstly, the law recognizes that there are a few issues that the police should legally be able to investigate in almost all driving situations. These issues include: whether or not the driver of the vehicle is licensed to drive; whether or not the motor vehicle is properly insured and registered; and whether or not the vehicle is in good working order. Unlike other situations, the police do not need grounds to believe that your licence, insurance or registration documents are not up to date in order to pull you over to investigate these issues. The rationale for this is that driving is not a right, but a privilege, and the power for a stop of this kind comes from the Highway Traffic Act.
However, this power does not allow the police to pretend to stop a car for a legitimate investigation of a Highway Traffic Act offence. If the real reason the police have chosen to stop your car is because they don’t like the way you look or are just curious to stop you and see what you are doing, they will be breaching your right not to be detained, or arrested, arbitrarily, under s. 9 of the Charter.
Similarly, the police power to stop your car to investigate your licence, insurance, registration, or the safety of your car does not permit a wholesale search of your car or an investigation into the identity of your passengers. Since your passengers are not driving the car, they are not required to identify themselves to the police, unless the police have some other reasonable suspicion or belief that they are involved in a criminal offence. It stands to reason the police do not need to look into your trunk to see whether or not you have valid insurance or to determine whether or not you are wearing your seatbelt. Searches that go beyond the purposes of a Highway Traffic Act investigation will breach your right not to be unreasonably searched, protected by s. 8 of the Charter, unless the police can demonstrate that they otherwise had reasonable grounds or authority to search you.
The police may request that you allow them to search your vehicle over the course of a vehicle stop. A word to the wise: this ‘request’ does not need to sound like a request, but can sound a lot more like an order. You do not need to consent to allow the police to do this. If the police are asking or demanding that you let them search your car, make sure you insist on calling a lawyer right away, before you make any decision or give any permission.
Of course, if the police have grounds to believe you have committed a criminal offence, or if they observe you committing a Highway Traffic Act offence, they may have a right to stop your vehicle and conduct further investigations of you, and in some cases, your passengers. If you are stopped by the police, insist on your right to speak to a lawyer without delay and to be told why you are being stopped. This is the best way to ensure that your rights are protected