“TYRANNY” – extended trailer
This is the official trailer for the Tyranny series.
The new series from Weatherman films about a man who begins having visions of a threatening future which leads him on a worldwide journey to expose a twisted conspiracy involving giant corporations which monitor and control the lives of millions of people.
For more info: http://www.tyranny.tv
Duration : 0:3:33
Why Did Canada Bow it’s Head to The U.S.? (1 of 3)
LEGALIZE MARIJUANA CANNABIS HIGH MARIHUANA MEDICAL WEED 420 OBAMA RON PAUL PIPE BONG JOINT KUSH DRUGS SEEDS WAR NEWS VAPORIZER BOWL HASHISH BLUNTS HASH GANJA HEMP legal cops POT PRIVACY CIVIL RIGHTS LAW ACTIVIST HERB smoke HIGHTIMES CUP hydro ECONOMIC COLLAPSE MEXICO PATRIOT MARYJANE conservative NEW YORK JERSEY CHRONIC NWO freedom GMO LIBERTARIAN ALEX JONES PRISON PLANET toke Sinsemilla HOSSER420 BAKED MSNBC CNN CBS marc emery BARRY COOPER love health cancer prop 19 California fox news ABC bp
Duration : 0:15:0
‘Criminal Cops’: Will Russian police reform defeat in-force corruption?
Russia’s police force is facing large-scale reform, after being shaken by a string of scandals, including high-profile corruption and violence towards members of the public. A draft law posted online is already drawing thousands of comments from experts, but also from deeply-skeptical Russians. Sara Firth discovers that substantially changing the force, won’t come easy.
Duration : 0:4:16
Cop Busts Window of Two Elderly Men on Way To Hospital
This video illustrates how Cops are trained to fear the general public and treat them as the enemy.
Dash Cam Video of Diboll Texas Cop pulling over two elderly men who were rushing to the hospital because they couldn’t afford an ambulance. The Cop immediately drew his gun and broke out the driver side window to gain entry to the truck. The Cop made no attempt to communicate with the driver before using force. The elderly man in the back seat could not breathe and needed immediate medical attention.
Diboll Police Department
400 Kenley, Diboll, TX 75941-1716
(936) 829-5586
http://www.dibollpolice.com/
Duration : 0:10:58
Dui? Sometimes, Bad Things Happen to Good People
As long as there are human police officers, injustices always will occur. A
great many police officers feel they have done their job when they arrest a
person for “mere suspicion” of DUI. In some instances, the arrest may be
warranted, but sometimes it isn’t.
Although you may think that just because your Blood Alcohol Level is below
the state limit, usually 0.08%, that you’ll not be arrested for DUI. Wrong!
Actually, you can be arrested for DUI no matter what level of alcohol is in
your bloodstream. Even if you haven’t been drinking at all, if the police
officer observes anything about you that leads him to believe you may have
been drinking, he can arrest you. And then, it’s up to you to prove your
innocence.
For example, let’s say that you just finished a fine meal at your favorite
restaurant and you had a small glass of wine. An overzealous police officer
stops you for a minor traffic violation and smells alcohol on your breath.
He immediately arrests you for DUI, slaps on a set of handcuffs and hauls
you off to jail.
Once you arrive at the jail, you’re photographed and fingerprinted, then
you’re placed in a holding cell, probably along with some pretty unsavory
characters. You’ll wait there for what seems like an eternity and eventually
you’ll go before a local magistrate who will decide what happens next. He
may just assign you a court date and release you, or he may keep you locked
up until you post a cash bail. If you don’t post bail, you’ll sit in jail
until your court date.
Even when you do get out of jail, it will seem like your troubles are just
starting. As a result of your arrest, your car was towed to an impound lot
and when you go to retrieve it, you’ll be faced with paying hundreds of
dollars in towing, storage and administrative fees.
When your court date finally arrives a few weeks later, you need to be
prepared to fight your case by being knowledgeable about the DUI laws of
your state. If everything concerning your arrest wasn’t done properly,
there’s a good chance you can get the case dismissed and all charges
dropped, thereby keeping your record clean. Even if your case does proceed
to trial, your guilt must be proven beyond reasonable doubt. Again, this is
where you need to be aware of the law and what’s legally required for a
conviction.
Keep in mind that the police officer is not your friend. The judge is not
your friend. This is a money-making enterprise for them and they would
prefer to punish you as much as possible, as quickly as possible so they can
move on to the next poor soul who they’ve managed to catch in their snare.
If you don’t know your rights and speak up, they’ll just dish out your
punishment and move on to the next victim. You will have now been
rubber-stamped as a criminal and you’ll have to live with the consequences.
Carson Danfield
http://www.articlesbase.com/health-and-safety-articles/dui-sometimes-bad-things-happen-to-good-people-146015.html
Can Greece Police pull people over and write tickets on the New York State Parkway?
Greece is a town in NY. But I thought only State Police could pull people over on a State Parkway.
Jurisdiction is determined by geographic boundaries, not the type of roadway. As long as the road runs through their jurisdiction, they can enforce traffic law there. They type of roadway only identifies who is responsible for maintenance, not who can patrol.
Dog Bite Laws in California
In California the owner of any dog is liable for the damages suffered by any person who is bitten by the dog while in a public place, or lawfully in a private place. The owner of the dog is liable even if the dog bites on the owner’s property. It does not matter if the owner new the dog was vicious or not. A person is considered to be lawfully upon the private property when he is on the property in the performance of any duty imposed upon him by the laws of the State of California or by the laws or postal regulations of the United States, and also when the person on the private property on invitation from the property owner, the invitation could be expressed or implied.
Someone breaking into a private home and bitten by a dog would not have a cause of action. If your dog rushes out and bites someone knocking on your door and bites someone that is there for the purpose of converting you to their religion or to sell you a subscription to a nonexistent magazine, then they would have a cause of action, because of implied inviation. If you happen to have a fence that is locked or just closed and with a sign advising that no one is invited implied or expressly then you are unlikely to be liable, but exceptions to this rule also apply.
Under the California law if you are bitten where you have a right to be, you automatically win on liability, and it is only a matter of proving damages. If you are bitten after ignoring a sign that says noone no invitation is made to enter my property expressly or impliedly then a different standard applies. The standard is one of negligence, was the owner’s conduct reasonable. Training an attack dog to attack any human being upon entering the property is probably not reasonable. There is also the mail man exception, the mail man has to drop off the owner’s mail and if bitten would have a lawsuit against the dog owner, regardless of whether there is a sign or not.
The best way to avoid liability if you own a dog might be to put up a sign that says, one that says there is no implied invitation to this property, keep out, all others in consideration for entering this property you assume the risk of getting bitten by a dog. It would not eliminate the risk of liability for a dog biting a human being, especially if it is at night and there is no light on the sign, but otherwise if the sign can be read, it would help minimize or eliminate the liability.
If you happen to be the victim, it is unlikely that you had fair warning and that you were bitten while breaking into someone’s home. A dog bite or dog attack is a special kind of personal injury claim. It is a type of claim that is not evaluated by a computer. The type of damages that are pursued are often for pain, suffering, emotional distress, disfigurement, loss or earnings, reasonable and necessary medical expenses, and future medical treatment. If the dog attack while the victim was doing something illegal, it is unlikely that a lawsuit can be maintained.
A person cannot bring a lawsuit when a bite occurs if the dog is a military dog or police dog and the person bitten was annoying, harassing, or provoking the dog and the dog was defending itself. A person cannot bring a lawsuit against a military dog or police dog if the dog was assisting an employee of the agency in apprehension or holding of a suspect where the employee has reasonable suspicion of the suspect’s involvement in criminal activity. There is no real clear line as to what reasonable suspicion means. No lawsuits are permitted when the military or dog is assisting an employee of the agency in investigation of a crime or possible crime, in the execution of a warrant, and in the defense of a peace officer or another person.
If the person bitten by a military or police dog is not a party to, nor a participant in, nor suspected to be a party to or a participant in, the act or acts that prompted the use of the dog in the military or police work, is allowed to bring a lawsuit. It is not unusual for passerbys or bystanders to get bitten by a poorly trained dog.
For the police and military dog exception to apply the agency must also have adopted a written policy on the necessary and appropriate use of a dog for the type of work the dog is to do.
If a dog bites a human being, the owner of the dog is required to take steps to remove the danger of a bite from the same dog on another person.
If the dog has bitten twice, any person, the DA, or city attorney can bring an action in court t6 determine if the confinement and treatment of the dog is sufficient to keep it out of danger to other persons. The court has the power, after hearing, to order that remove the dog fro the are where it is confined, or to destroy it if necessary.
A different standard applies when the dog has been trained to fight. If the dog has been trained to fight only one bite is required for any person, the district attorney, or city attorney to bring an action in court to determine if the dog’s confinement is sufficient to keep the dog from biting another human being. The court after hearing, has the power to prevent the reoccurence of a bite, by removal of the dog from the area or destruction if necessary.
In California there are no free bites. If the dog bites a human being, there is liability for personal injury, unless there some sort of exception such as a police dog or military dog exception.
Arnold Hernandez
http://www.articlesbase.com/pets-articles/dog-bite-laws-in-california-101437.html
In Massachusetts, what is the difference between a Sheriff, State Police, and City Police Officer?
It’s my understanding their roles are very different in other parts of the country, especially rural areas.
I see people speeding without care past Sheriffs but a State Police officer sees them, they are getting pulled over.
What’s the deal here in the Bay State? Thanks!
It depends on the county.
In Mass the state police do have a bigger role than in most states.
For most. not al counties, they supply the manpower and expertise for smaller towns and unincorporated areas. In other states that is usually done by the local county sheriffs office.
Take Suffolk (Boston area) the Sheriff can enforce all laws but the cars you see are usually just doing civil process, that is serving subpoenas and evictions and such, not enforcement work.
The sheriff also handles all of the court services (bailiffs) and jails.
The east coast states tend to have a bunch of different law enforcement jurisdictions, stuff left over from common law and colonial law days.
What are ways the Constitution does not protect us from tyranny?
13th Amendment. Abolishes slavery and involuntary servitude, except as punishment for a crime.
Therefore, the US govt could arrest all citizens for a crime, possibly even under the Patriot Act, and then make us all slaves to the state.
Any other examples?
Yes. We are under constant tyranny from big business for one.
The constitution does not say WHO determines if a law is constitutional, the courts have assumed this role, but it’s not clearly given to them. Now we are under a tyranny of 9 unelected lawyers whose word is final and unappealable. The constitution does not provide for this but in being vague, it left the door wide open.
Frequently Asked Questions About Sexual Crime
1. How are sex offenses punished?
Punishment for a sex offense can vary dramatically depending on the category of crime. A misdemeanor sex crime conviction (such as indecent exposure) might receive less than a year of jail time, a fine, community service, counseling, or even probation. A felony, on the other hand, might be punished by a long prison term (up to a life sentence). Released sex felons must register as sex offenders. Multiple convictions typically lead to increasingly greater punishments.
2. Is consent a defense?
Consent, if it can be proved, is a defense to many sex crimes. However, some people are not considered able to consent to sex under the law. For those individuals, even if they explicitly agree, their agreement is not legally valid. For example, minors, the mentally disabled, and unconscious or intoxicated people (even if they willingly became intoxicated) typically cannot provide valid consent. Statutory rape or date rape charges may result.
3. What is entrapment?
Police operations often try to capture sex offenders by posing as prostitutes, underage individuals, or other parties in an attempt to catch them while committing (or preparing to commit) a sex crime. Some sex offense defendants argue that police actions, such as the offer of sexual services, are entrapment. Entrapment means that the police induced the defendant to commit a crime he or she did not intend to commit before it was suggested by the police. However, entrapment is not a valid defense if the defendant intended to commit the crime and the police simply provided a means to do so. In prostitution cases, for instance, the offer of sexual services by a police officer is almost never held to be entrapment because the defendant is generally found to have been intending to purchase sexual services prior to interacting with the decoy officer. The elements of an entrapment defense are complicated and very sensitive to the facts of your situation. Contact an attorney immediately if you believe you were entrapped.
4. Is it statutory rape if someone lies about his or her age?
A mistake about age is not a defense to statutory rape charges, even if the underage person lied and gave consent. It is a “strict liability” offense, which makes the perpetrator responsible regardless of the surrounding circumstances.
5. What is the difference between rape and sexual assault?
Many state laws no longer use the term “rape,” replacing it with sexual abuse or sexual assault to describe prohibited acts. Traditional rape is covered by these statutes and may be designated sexual abuse in the first degree. However, most sexual assault statutes cover more types of sexual acts and apply to victims of either sex. Also, husbands can generally be charged with sexual assault of their wives, and lesser offenses, such as unwanted touching, may be included.
6. What is probable cause?
“Probable cause” is a term that refers to the belief that a person has committed a crime by legal standards. A finding of probably cause can lead to an arrest or conviction. There is not a bright-line rule establishing precisely what is probable cause. However, a finding of probable cause requires objective facts indicating a likelihood of criminal activity. A hunch or an unfounded complaint alone do not satisfy the requirement.
7. Who must register as a sex offender?
Generally, any adult or juvenile who has been convicted of certain sex offenses, which vary from state to state, who is on active supervision for a sex offense, or who has been committed as a sexually violent predator must register with the state law enforcement agency as a sex offender. The duration of the offender’s duty to register varies, based on the original offense and the risk of re-offense. In some states, sexual predators or sexually violent offenders must register for life.
The information you obtain from this article is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation.
Joseph Hawthorne
http://www.articlesbase.com/law-articles/frequently-asked-questions-about-sexual-crime-680655.html