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View Full Version : Man Loses $22,000 In New 'Policing For Profit'



Serpo
16th May 2012, 02:16 AM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=WDoBraFqcywhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=WDoBraFqcyw


The police took it upon themselves to take this guys money because people just don't go around with that much on them.

So they feel that earns them the right to confiscate it .

He didn't so anything wrong at all.This is ridiculous.

Free country? Not anymore.

Twisted Titan
16th May 2012, 02:25 AM
And he will.spend over 10k trying to get back "his" money with no gurantee of sucess as the confuscation laws at the municipal level are beyond draconian.

palani
16th May 2012, 05:26 AM
Fiat money is other peoples money. You may have the perception that you own it but the reverse is more likely true.

Cebu_4_2
16th May 2012, 06:58 AM
Fiat money is other peoples money. You may have the perception that you own it but the reverse is more likely true.

So give me 22K in FRNs and I will perceive you gave me nothing. Thanks.

palani
16th May 2012, 07:05 AM
So give me 22K in FRNs and I will perceive you gave me nothing. Thanks.

You already have the perception that I have given you nothing but then seeds take time to germinate.

Blink
16th May 2012, 07:15 AM
What a brain dead f*ck of a LEO. Its left to the perception of a fluoride monkey to decide. BS, thats blatant theft (jacked). Its time to stand up to this shit........... btw, he should have said no to the search (thats a start). Oh well, this sh*t doesn't surprise me anymore. The victims are just as stupid as the armed monkeys.

Ares
16th May 2012, 07:38 AM
So give me 22K in FRNs and I will perceive you gave me nothing. Thanks.

Cebu

Palani is correct. Look up Title 12 USC 411, it even says that Federal Reserve Notes are not for you.

Title 12 USC 411:
Federal reserve notes, to be issued at the discretion of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System for the purpose of making advances to Federal reserve banks through the Federal reserve agents as hereinafter set forth and for no other purpose, are authorized. The said notes shall be obligations of the United States and shall be receivable by all national and member banks and Federal reserve banks and for all taxes, customs, and other public dues. They shall be redeemed in lawful money on demand at the Treasury Department of the United States, in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, or at any Federal Reserve bank.

Unfortunately, we've been conditioned since childhood that FRN's are "money" and that they are "ours" after we've exchanged labor for them.

palani
16th May 2012, 07:48 AM
Palini is correct. Look up Title 12 USC 411, it even says that Federal Reserve Notes are not for you.


Thank you. Now it is time for 7thTrump to come onboard citing the likelihood that the man had a social security contract that was the nexus for the confiscation. Just like an onion there are multiple layers. You know you are getting close to the bottom layer when the odor becomes noticeable.

Son-of-Liberty
16th May 2012, 07:58 AM
What a brain dead f*ck of a LEO. Its left to the perception of a fluoride monkey to decide. BS, thats blatant theft (jacked). Its time to stand up to this shit........... btw, he should have said no to the search (thats a start). Oh well, this sh*t doesn't surprise me anymore. The victims are just as stupid as the armed monkeys.

He shouldn't have answered the question about the large sum of money either. Not a good idea to lie to law enforcement but that doesn't mean you have to answer every question they ask either. He'll probably know better next time.

Also they wanted him to sign something that said he would not sue so he could get his money back. I would have taken that as a sign of weakness and sued the shit out of them.

Uncle Salty
16th May 2012, 11:22 AM
He should not have consented to a car search.

Bad law, bad cops, and an ignorant citizen.

gunDriller
16th May 2012, 11:54 AM
He shouldn't have answered the question about the large sum of money either. Not a good idea to lie to law enforcement but that doesn't mean you have to answer every question they ask either. He'll probably know better next time.


what moral obligation is there to tell the truth to people that routinely lie - and that have a position of power - and that regularly abuse that power ?


in terms of the law, it is not illegal to lie to a cop.

it is usually illegal to lie to a federal agent, but since the US government has taken lying to a perverse art form ...

solid
16th May 2012, 12:00 PM
There is a big lesson here.

Not just that cops can take cash, but if you listen to what the cop said. The cop said that the guy was guilty because he couldn't prove the cash was legit. Guilty, until proven innocent.

The big lesson is some cops out there will not include things in their report, to make that report one sided. The cop conveniently left out that the guy said the cash was for a car. There's no reason why that could not be true, no reason.

This is exactly why folks are not going to work with cops anymore. A corrupt cop can do a lot of damage to the whole law enforcement community.

Welcome to nazi germany, folks will be so scared of cops in the coming future, we all lose rights.

Rubberchicken
16th May 2012, 12:10 PM
What most people don't realize is that the police protect the top from the bottom not the bottom from the top.