Mr.StickyGreenThumbs
Member
people where i live get their houses searched just for people telling the cops they have guns and they didnt. It doesnt really take much to get one, specially on the east coast.
the cops show up 3 weeks before harvest
- Thread starter herbavor
- Start date
this has been on the LOCAL news all week, .... http://www.sfexaminer.com/local/crime/2011/03/fbi-opens-investigation-sfpd-warrantless-searches
cops will do whatever they want, until they get caught. IF they get caught.
FBI opens investigation into SFPD warrantless searches
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By: Brent Begin 03/04/11 4:01 PM
Examiner Staff Writer
The FBI plans to conduct its own investigation into the alleged misconduct of police officers during at least three drug busts in San Francisco in recent months, an FBI spokeswoman said Friday. (Courtesy photo)
The FBI has launched a civil rights investigation into six officers caught on video allegedly raiding residential hotel rooms without search warrants.
Officers Arshad Razzak, Richard Yick, Robert Forneris, Raul Elias, Raymond Kane and Arthur Madrid are already the subject of an internal SFPD probe as well as an investigation by the District Attorney’s Office. At least three cases have been dropped or thrown out of court because video evidence appears to contradict police reports written after the fact.
On Friday, interim police Chief Jeff Godown told reporters that the plainclothes operation of Southern Station would be suspended until the Department had time to review the procedures and practices of nonuniformed police officers.
He made it clear that the problem was isolated to Southern Police Station, and that plainclothes operations would continue in the other nine police stations.
“The FBI has opened an investigation,” Godown said. “They will handle any allegations of civil rights violations.”
FBI spokeswoman Julianne Sohn confirmed the investigation but would not elaborate.
The allegations first surfaced Wednesday when Public Defender Jeff Adachi released videos of two separate narcotics busts at a South of Market residential hotel. One video shows officers bursting into a room without knocking on the door while another shows Yick covering up the surveillance camera with his hand.
The police reports paint a completely different picture, Adachi said. A third case was dismissed on Thursday.
The District Attorney’s Office is conducting a search for other cases involving the six officers, according to spokeswoman Erica Derryck. The office will then decide whether to dismiss those cases or to proceed with a prosecution.
Read more at the San Francisco Examiner: http://www.sfexaminer.com/local/crime/2011/03/fbi-opens-investigation-sfpd-warrantless-searches#ixzz1Fm4z4ffP
cops will do whatever they want, until they get caught. IF they get caught.
FBI opens investigation into SFPD warrantless searches
Comments (0)
Share Print By: Brent Begin 03/04/11 4:01 PM
Examiner Staff Writer
The FBI plans to conduct its own investigation into the alleged misconduct of police officers during at least three drug busts in San Francisco in recent months, an FBI spokeswoman said Friday. (Courtesy photo)
The FBI has launched a civil rights investigation into six officers caught on video allegedly raiding residential hotel rooms without search warrants.
Officers Arshad Razzak, Richard Yick, Robert Forneris, Raul Elias, Raymond Kane and Arthur Madrid are already the subject of an internal SFPD probe as well as an investigation by the District Attorney’s Office. At least three cases have been dropped or thrown out of court because video evidence appears to contradict police reports written after the fact.
On Friday, interim police Chief Jeff Godown told reporters that the plainclothes operation of Southern Station would be suspended until the Department had time to review the procedures and practices of nonuniformed police officers.
He made it clear that the problem was isolated to Southern Police Station, and that plainclothes operations would continue in the other nine police stations.
“The FBI has opened an investigation,” Godown said. “They will handle any allegations of civil rights violations.”
FBI spokeswoman Julianne Sohn confirmed the investigation but would not elaborate.
The allegations first surfaced Wednesday when Public Defender Jeff Adachi released videos of two separate narcotics busts at a South of Market residential hotel. One video shows officers bursting into a room without knocking on the door while another shows Yick covering up the surveillance camera with his hand.
The police reports paint a completely different picture, Adachi said. A third case was dismissed on Thursday.
The District Attorney’s Office is conducting a search for other cases involving the six officers, according to spokeswoman Erica Derryck. The office will then decide whether to dismiss those cases or to proceed with a prosecution.
Read more at the San Francisco Examiner: http://www.sfexaminer.com/local/crime/2011/03/fbi-opens-investigation-sfpd-warrantless-searches#ixzz1Fm4z4ffP
you got the infraction because of the names you felt the need to call everyone. your argument would be much more valid without them.
aknight3
Moderator
many times they wont be caught either, i hope the fbi fucking burys those cops, we have the same types of problems where i live, the cops run rampant here like gangs, doing whatever they want with no consequences because they are the law, i know a girl who was told to give an officer head or she would be put into jail...she spent 36hrs in a cell for not fucking an officer...she has no reason to lie to me
CheebaNinja
Member
locks can be set to accept two different keys, one specific to that lock and one that fits that lock and other locks as well. it's a universal key. now they have them in electronic pass cards instead of the brass keys of years ago.
hotels have universal keys to get into any room, how else do maids and concierges get into your room?
hotels have universal keys to get into any room, how else do maids and concierges get into your room?
A crook with a badge.
i'm well aware of what a pass key is. what i don't understand is why the cops carry one.
In times past (and possibly still) the popular slang in S Fla was "Brass Warrant".
I recall seeing cops with a couple of pounds of keys on keyrings - they could get in anywhere.
georgiagrower
Active Member
Wrong. My uncle is a cop and I asked him. They CANT kick in your door and enter your residence unless they have probable cause that you are cultivating or manufacturing an illegal substance or plant. He is a state tropper and worked for the drug task force for 17 years.
georgiagrower
Active Member
Thats the way cops are here in Atlanta. They are gangs that drink and drive and all that shit. Its like Judge Dredd. I AM THE LAW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This is the way its supposed to work - BUT - Law Enforcement does not always play by the rules.
you go on and on about how cops CAN'T do this or that. then i show you proof they can. and your reply is "move".
who is rich and lives in a "hood"?
What the heck are you babbling about?
I give you a verifiable instance where you are wrong & you pretend it diden't happen because drugs you don't agree with were involved?
That does not change the legal facts of the incident.
And still you continue to be disrespectful.
No one else on here is stuck in the playground name calling mode, why do you have to be?
i gave him a verifiable fact as well. he simply said "those people should move".
i was at costco the other night. this lady came up to me while i was trying to load a 200 lb recumbent exercise bike into my truck. she says something about needing a few dollars. i POLITELY told her i didn't have any money. she walks over to my wife and says "i bet he never helps you either. in fact i bet he never helps anyone". it took a second to sink in before i confronted her on what she said. she started talking smack so i said "FUCK OFF LADY" and threw a handful of change on the ground. she snapped.
she started screaming at the top of her lungs, "help, help, this man is trying to kill me", "he just threatened my life", "someone help me", ...... screaming and running in circles. it was 8:30 at night and there were people everywhere. i thought, ... "i'm fucked now".
Apparently he's so "rich" he can afford to live at Bushwood.i gave him a verifiable fact as well. he simply said "those people should move".
i was at costco the other night. this lady came up to me while i was trying to load a 200 lb recumbent exercise bike into my truck. she says something about needing a few dollars. i POLITELY told her i didn't have any money. she walks over to my wife and says "i bet he never helps you either. in fact i bet he never helps anyone". it took a second to sink in before i confronted her on what she said. she started talking smack so i said "FUCK OFF LADY" and threw a handful of change on the ground. she snapped.
[youtube]NsQ0LX4LZ6c[/youtube]
BTW, glad you survived your cosco incident
- sounds like she had some pretty serious issues.
mr.smileyface
Well-Known Member
Tips are the number one cause for grow op bust. Why would the cops be around if they didnt think you had a grow op. Its like how would anyone know where your grow op was if you didnt get followed there.
They dont know where it is untill a snitch tells them. 1 bust of grow ops is tips. Then break in's and then maybe your power company if your running to much.
Lose lips sink ships.
Invest in a dvr camera system. You can see who has been around. Hydro/ thieves
Are you familar with this technology? I would like to have a couple cameras running just on G.P. Can you suggest a system/recorder?
What are some features that one should look for?
Thanks man.
GWN
hornedfrog2000
Well-Known Member
This thread was ruined by an ignorant fuck named budmaster or whatever. Thanks a lot. I've been around enough to know the cops do what they want, and if they need a reason they can find it later.