That's his real name. Just google him... He's not trolling.No way you are a cop and I think you made this whole story up to start a flamer thread. Good Job!
That's his real name. Just google him... He's not trolling.
Carroll v. U.S. was a supreme court decision that ultimately expanded the case for warrantless searches of an automobile. It just confirms what I was saying. Regardless, that idiot who posted that I was using the word "sir" to degrade you is an idiot. I was trying to be respectful of your view of things while politely disagreeing.
And you know nothing about warrantless searches where probable cause/reasonable suspicion are valid. No way you are a cop and I think you made this whole story up to start a flamer thread. Good Job!
My apologies Mr. Payne. Thank you for your service sir!!I know a whole hell of a lot about warrantless searches and about not violating citizens rights. Believe what you want, I don't hide behind a screen name. I have 30 years behind a badge with 18 of those years in TX. I'm a Master Peace Officer, TCOLE Instructor and TCOLE Firearms Instructor. I don't flaunt my background on this forum or pretend to know more than I actually do.
(Just wanted to add I just bought a Pawnshop so now I'm a FFL too. Oh, I'm also a Suarez International Staff Instructor)
My apologies Mr. Payne. Thank you for your service sir!!
Can you clarify how disarming relates to the further action of performing a search on the weapon?
The same way the police "search" your drivers license number when they check for a validation or attached warrants during a lawful detention during a traffic stop.
You got any case law that goes against "searching" a drivers license during a traffic stop? Do the courts consider a DL check a "search?" No. It's a records check.
G minor.Thread re-opened. If anybody has any trouble posting, feel free to drop me a note.
Maybe you can register his firearms for him.I know a whole hell of a lot about warrantless searches and about not violating citizens rights. Believe what you want, I don't hide behind a screen name. I have 30 years behind a badge with 18 of those years in TX. I'm a Master Peace Officer, TCOLE Instructor and TCOLE Firearms Instructor. I don't flaunt my background on this forum or pretend to know more than I actually do.
(Just wanted to add I just bought a Pawnshop so now I'm a FFL too. Oh, I'm also a Suarez International Staff Instructor)
No it is not the same. It is not even close. Driving is an activity licensed by the state. What an officer can or cannot do is well defined in policy and law and Case Law dating back decades.
Running the SN of your property he comes into contact with outside the course of a lawful investigation into that property is much different. Whether it is your gun, your stereo, cell phone or whatever, possession of these items does not require a state license, and what an officer can do when he comes into contact is not well defined, which is why we are here discussing it.
Can he run the SN of your gun?
Can he pull out the head unit of your stereo and run the SN?
Can he make you unlock your phone to get SN and run that?
All reasonable questions.
Actually yes, Prouse vs US, which precludes the officer from stopping you in the first place to check your ID!
That's why I asked what county... but denied.Regardless, any Texas sheriff who makes a policy of hassling LTCs by taking their guns and running checks on the serial numbers needs to be unelected.
That's why I asked what county... but denied.
Thanks, I'm sure the LTC public in that county will appreciate the information.Once all the ducks are in a row and the AG has made a determination I will name the sheriff, county, and victim.