scubadude
(1000+ posts)
Send PM |
Profile |
Ignore
|
Thu Jun-11-09 02:50 PM
Response to Reply #16 |
| 26. Yeah, I guess the police aren't trained to be sensitive. |
|
Edited on Thu Jun-11-09 02:51 PM by scubadude
Also they don't have much training in conflict resolution either, right?
Of course it goes both ways. Of course she could have handled it better too, but I ask you this: Of the two of them, which one of those people is constantly in conflict promoting situations? My guess is that the Police officer is. If this is correct, it is his (or her) responsibility to be fully trained in conflict resolution and not only trained at it, but good at it too. That is doubly true when dealing with the elderly.
I have a friend who just retired from being a police officer. We have spoken many times at length about situations similar to this one. It is my guess he would have bent over backwards to avoid what happened. I practically guarantee you that if he was handling that situation both of them would have walked away with their dignity intact. That is what good Police Officers do from his perspective. It's just not worth it for them to be jerks over such a trivial matter. Of course there are other Policemen who demand submission.
I wasn't there, and only saw the recording, but I bet he could have done a better job. Just my opinion.
Scuba
|
| -Wait A Damn Minute! I thought it was a citizen's right not to sign a ticket. |
Solomon |
Jun-11-09 11:49 AM |
#0 |
-
Laws are different in different states. We have to sign them here. nt |
onehandle |
Jun-11-09 11:51 AM |
#1 |
-
I'll bet uppitty grandma signs the ticket next time |
snooper2 |
Jun-11-09 11:52 AM |
#2 |
 -
Yeah, elderly women getting tased is hilarious. |
EOTE |
Jun-11-09 11:53 AM |
#5 |
-
Oh, she was spry enough to bounce all over the damn place |
snooper2 |
Jun-11-09 12:06 PM |
#14 |
-
Yes, if it was a 20 year old male doing that, I'd be fine with him getting tased. |
EOTE |
Jun-11-09 12:19 PM |
#15 |
 -
I'm not a big fan of older women (or anyone) getting tased |
reflection |
Jun-11-09 01:47 PM |
#19 |
  -
I agree that both acted badly. |
EOTE |
Jun-11-09 02:31 PM |
#24 |
 -
Yeah, she probably wasn't a threat. |
reflection |
Jun-11-09 02:43 PM |
#25 |
 -
Ageist and Sexist |
MellowDem |
Jun-11-09 04:54 PM |
#34 |
-
I don't think you even know what that means. |
EOTE |
Jun-12-09 08:59 AM |
#39 |
-
I think he could have handled the situation better |
MellowDem |
Jun-12-09 12:30 PM |
#41 |
-
If he thought that she could drag him to the highway... |
EOTE |
Jun-12-09 01:57 PM |
#42 |
-
I especially like the part |
timtom |
Jun-11-09 01:04 PM |
#17 |
 -
she only did that when she realized she was in real trouble .... why |
Scout |
Jun-11-09 01:42 PM |
#18 |
-
She realized she was in real trouble because she realized |
EOTE |
Jun-11-09 02:30 PM |
#23 |
-
Exactly. |
Ignis |
Jun-11-09 04:42 PM |
#33 |
-
Have you ever heard of "excessive force"? |
merh |
Jun-11-09 01:52 PM |
#22 |
-
I was under the impression that signing a ticket is their way of releasing you. |
EOTE |
Jun-11-09 11:52 AM |
#3 |
 -
Even if you don't 'agree' to show up, you are still required to go to court. |
RaleighNCDUer |
Jun-11-09 03:09 PM |
#27 |
-
Two tihngs lawws are different in different states |
nadinbrzezinski |
Jun-11-09 11:53 AM |
#4 |
 -
In which case she should have been cuffed and put in the patrol car, |
RaleighNCDUer |
Jun-11-09 03:12 PM |
#28 |
-
I was answering to the assumption by the OP that you have a choice not to sign |
nadinbrzezinski |
Jun-11-09 08:29 PM |
#38 |
-
Okay. Didn't know different states had laws on this. |
Solomon |
Jun-11-09 11:54 AM |
#6 |
-
Signing it proves they actually cited YOU. Refusal to sign usually means arrest. |
Fire_Medic_Dave |
Jun-11-09 11:54 AM |
#7 |
-
When I was a cop, it didn't matter to me whether or not someone |
Vinca |
Jun-11-09 11:54 AM |
#8 |
-
Deleted message |
Name removed |
Jun-11-09 11:56 AM |
#9 |
 -
True |
Crabby Appleton |
Jun-11-09 04:58 PM |
#36 |
-
While a signature is not always required |
Dogtown |
Jun-11-09 11:56 AM |
#10 |
-
Yes you have the right to NOT sign a ticket and |
OneTenthofOnePercent |
Jun-11-09 11:58 AM |
#11 |
-
The one major news outlet on TV I saw this on totally justified the Police Officers action. |
scubadude |
Jun-11-09 12:03 PM |
#12 |
 -
Wasn't there any other way SHE could have handled it? |
Scout |
Jun-11-09 01:02 PM |
#16 |
-
Yeah, I guess the police aren't trained to be sensitive. |
scubadude |
Jun-11-09 02:50 PM |
#26 |
-
There are states where you can be taken into custody if you don't sign the ticket. |
rocktivity |
Jun-11-09 12:05 PM |
#13 |
-
Evidently you are unaware |
Codeine |
Jun-11-09 01:48 PM |
#20 |
-
You do have to sign, to be released |
Taverner |
Jun-11-09 01:51 PM |
#21 |
-
One good reason not to sign. |
ieoeja |
Jun-11-09 03:36 PM |
#29 |
 -
What state is this law from? nt |
Codeine |
Jun-11-09 03:57 PM |
#30 |
  -
Texas n/t |
ieoeja |
Jun-11-09 04:00 PM |
#31 |
 -
Wrong - You are 100 % completely wrong in your interpretation |
Crabby Appleton |
Jun-11-09 04:41 PM |
#32 |
-
I really don't know where you been. You must sign the ticket. |
david13 |
Jun-11-09 04:56 PM |
#35 |
 -
You don't have to in NYS. You sign it when entering your plea, guilty or not guilty |
OmmmSweetOmmm |
Jun-12-09 09:05 AM |
#40 |
-
Sign ze papers!! |
guitar man |
Jun-11-09 05:11 PM |
#37 |