Get into the car little girl - COP

[Natapoc]

A New York City Police officer has been charged with attempting to lure a little girl into his car with promises of $100.

http://www.wten.com/global/Story.asp?s=12697236

The smart little girl ran to her grandparents house for help. I wonder how many other girls he has victimized in the past who decided to get into his car for the $100? Are they still alive to tell about it?

Bail for the would be kidnapper has been put at bail $2,500.

What do you think about this? Is the bail to low for someone who has been accused of predatory behavior of this type? When the police investigating the claims first interviewed the criminal he claimed to be self employed despite the fact that fingerprints later proved he was employed as a cop.

If a normal citizen lies about being a cop they can be charged. Should the opposite be true also? If a cop lies and claims that he is self employed and not, a member of the police department should there be a charge equivalent to "impersonating a civilian?"

[Chrobalta]

What a pig.

[Bendira]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

[NERVUN]

If a normal citizen lies about being a cop they can be charged. Should the opposite be true also? If a cop lies and claims that he is self employed and not, a member of the police department should there be a charge equivalent to "impersonating a civilian?"

I don't even know HOW that could possibly work.

As for the crime, he abused his position of trust. Throw the book at 'im.

[Natapoc]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

[Andaluciae]

A New York City Police officer has been charged with attempting to lure a little girl into his car with promises of $100.

http://www.wten.com/global/Story.asp?s=12697236

The smart little girl ran to her grandparents house for help. I wonder how many other girls he has victimized in the past who decided to get into his car for the $100? Are they still alive to tell about it?

Bail for the would be kidnapper has been put at bail $2,500.

What do you think about this? Is the bail to low for someone who has been accused of predatory behavior of this type? When the police investigating the claims first interviewed the criminal he claimed to be self employed despite the fact that fingerprints later proved he was employed as a cop.

If a normal citizen lies about being a cop they can be charged. Should the opposite be true also? If a cop lies and claims that he is self employed and not, a member of the police department should there be a charge equivalent to "impersonating a civilian?"

Well, when a cop is off duty, out of his jurisdiction, he is a civilian...

[Lackadaisical2]

A blue beast that loves to eat cold things...

[Bendira]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

I lolled.

I think since she ran away, he should have used the "force matrix" to elevate the force and tase her! Then drag her back to the gang bosses headquarters and throw her in jail for resisting kidnapping!

[First of Two]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

Stupid leading question, Children generally aren't consifered capable of being responsible for their actions. That's why we usually don't try them as adults unless they do something especially horrible.

You just opened your mouth and removed all doubt.

[Sdaeriji]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

Was he operating in his official capacity as a police officer at the time of the demand to the 11 year old girl?

[Bendira]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

Stupid leading question, Children generally aren't consifered capable of being responsible for their actions. That's why we usually don't try them as adults unless they do something especially horrible.

You just opened your mouth and removed all doubt.

Surely if it was an adult women, she should have been charged with resisting arrest!

[Panzerjaeger]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

Was he operating in his official capacity as a police officer at the time of the demand to the 11 year old girl?

Obviously not. This is just Natapoc finding something to whine about.

[Natapoc]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

I lolled.

I think since she ran away, he should have used the "force matrix" to elevate the force and tase her! Then drag her back to the gang bosses headquarters and throw her in jail for resisting kidnapping!

Well apparently the "force matrix" does not apply to minors I'm told here. Good to know!

Or perhaps it does but you can't charge them with a crime after you taze them for resisting kidnapping.

[Andaluciae]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

Was he operating in his official capacity as a police officer at the time of the demand to the 11 year old girl?

He was neither on duty, or in his jurisdiction.

I mean, seriously Natapoc. The NYPD has about 40,000 officers and school safety agents. That one of them should turn out to be a bad nut is not exactly a huge fucking surprise. Pure statistics would dictate that there be at least one who slips through.

[Natapoc]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

Stupid leading question, Children generally aren't consifered capable of being responsible for their actions. That's why we usually don't try them as adults unless they do something especially horrible.

You just opened your mouth and removed all doubt.

Surely if it was an adult women, she should have been charged with resisting arrest!

Right! That was my mistake. Sorry about that.

[Indeos]

If a normal citizen lies about being a cop they can be charged. Should the opposite be true also? If a cop lies and claims that he is self employed and not, a member of the police department should there be a charge equivalent to "impersonating a civilian?"

I don't even know HOW that could possibly work.

As for the crime, he abused his position of trust. Throw the book at 'im.

Wait, I thought he was doing it off-duty.

[First of Two]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

Was he operating in his official capacity as a police officer at the time of the demand to the 11 year old girl?

Obviously not. This is just Natapoc finding something to whine about.

That is the Primary Function.

[Zeppy]

I don't even know HOW that could possibly work.

Charge him as an illegal alien.

[First of Two]

He was neither on duty, or in his jurisdiction.

I mean, seriously Natapoc. The NYPD has about 40,000 officers and school safety agents. That one of them should turn out to be a bad nut is not exactly a huge fucking surprise. Pure statistics would dictate that there be at least one who slips through.

Seriously. I mean, should we judge all anarchists by Natapoc's example? What a horror that would be for them!

[Natapoc]

If a normal citizen lies about being a cop they can be charged. Should the opposite be true also? If a cop lies and claims that he is self employed and not, a member of the police department should there be a charge equivalent to "impersonating a civilian?"

I don't even know HOW that could possibly work.

As for the crime, he abused his position of trust. Throw the book at 'im.

Wait, I thought he was doing it off-duty.

Cops tend to claim that they have special status even when off duty. Special requirements. I've seen it claimed here at least.

[Panzerjaeger]

He was neither on duty, or in his jurisdiction.

I mean, seriously Natapoc. The NYPD has about 40,000 officers and school safety agents. That one of them should turn out to be a bad nut is not exactly a huge fucking surprise. Pure statistics would dictate that there be at least one who slips through.

Seriously. I mean, should we judge all anarchists by Natapoc's example? What a horror that would be for them!

I think we should. Get the rifles ready boys we got ourselves a turkey shoot.

[YOSHI KICKS BUTT]

what a doochbag
good job little girl!!!!!

[Katganistan]

Not even surprised. Like 3 or 4 stories like this atleast a week lately.

In another thread it was said that resisting refusing to follow the order of a police officer is "resisting arrest? " Do you think the 11 year old girl should be charged with resisting arrest?

Don't be foolish. He was off duty in commission, allegedly, of a crime -- not in uniform and at work.

I know you hate the police and everything about them is abuse, but this is pretty transparently NOT a police officer in commission of his duties.

[Indeos]

If a normal citizen lies about being a cop they can be charged. Should the opposite be true also? If a cop lies and claims that he is self employed and not, a member of the police department should there be a charge equivalent to "impersonating a civilian?"

I don't even know HOW that could possibly work.

As for the crime, he abused his position of trust. Throw the book at 'im.

Wait, I thought he was doing it off-duty.

Cops tend to claim that they have special status even when off duty. Special requirements. I've seen it claimed here at least.

That doesn't mean he was abusing a position of trust, that means he think he's better than a normal person.

[Natapoc]

I don't even know HOW that could possibly work.

Charge him as an illegal alien.

Good point. Can he prove he is a citizen? Are we sure his birth certificate is not forged? There should be an investigation asap.