The other police who stood by and did nothing are also disgusting
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Ppl keep saying "cops like this give cops a bad name" No. It's the guys standing there, hands on hips, giving cops a bad name.
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And telling her after, "you should have just done what he asked (i.e. break the law) and there wouldn't have been a problem."
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But without police, who will protect us against the nurses?
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Congress has the authority to eliminate or circumscribe qualified immunity that often lets cops like this off the hook. Food for thought.
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Most of the time, I despise your politics. But when it comes to the Constitution and rule of law, unlike many of your peers, you are spot on
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Amash is the Republican people think
@BenSasse is
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The officer completely, inappropriately loses his temper and any professionalism. What about his superior _telling him to arrest nurse?
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Superior should also be held accountable. I hope the nurse/hospital sues. Sometimes a financial penalty is the only thing that brings change
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No one was "dragged" anywhere. And it wasn't about the law, it was about hospital policy, which btw is not law.
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You're wrong. The Supreme Court has ruled that blood draws require a warrant or probable cause, and the officer admitted he had neither.pic.twitter.com/n5LFNsQTqv
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Get a dui, refuse to blow, then quote that again. Go ahead, we'll wait.
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If an officer forced a blood test without a warrant, I would have a 4A lawsuit on my hands and the test would be tossed.
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Let's hope you never have to put that logic to the the rest cause I can tell you for a fact you will lose.
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I have Supreme Court precedent backing me, so that's very unlikely.
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All an officer needs is probable cause. Hospitals don't like it but usually comply. This nurse chose policy over a lawful order.
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The officer admitted on the scene that he didn't have probable cause. His order was not lawful.
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