Were/are you a soldier? What are some of the ops that you have done?I have killed and maimed more people then anyone eles here, at least I got paid to do it.
I'm not looking for specifics. Just locations that he can talk about. If he doesn't want to say, he doesn't have to, we are anonymousHe was, and I'm not sure the second question is polite. cn
Damn, I was hoping it was a solicitation.............I have some work.
That was smooth like his style..I'm not sure I told this story before or not. I bought my first home and moved in. My brother spent the first night and in the morning I let my black Lab out to do his business. I opened the sliding doorwall to the deck and he stuck his nose out and went, 'woof', one time and one time only.
My new neighbor was outside and looked at me and said if my dog barks again he'd shoot it. My brother stuck his head out and said, 'Oh? I guess, I'll buy the empty lot next door after the fire.' Nothing else was ever said.
All this and I hadn't been in my home more than 16 hours. He was fk'd up. He made living there tough, very tough.
Fuck you bitch.As far as I know, if its illegal, anyone can arrest you for it. Only difference is you are supposed to call the police right away when someone is under arrest. Thats the only stipulation. You can restrain, and you can beat within reason if the person does resist and you truly know a crime is or was about to be commited
Cops don't want people to know this information, I have delt with them before. guy incognito, are you a cop? Oh wait, you would just say no, and after that you would say a sarcastic remark, so you might as well just say you are
In the most crime ridden spot in the country, our nation's capitol, District of Columbia Law 23- 582(b) reads as follows:
(b) A private person may arrest another -In Tennessee, it has been held that a private citizen has the right to arrest when a felony has been committed and he has reasonable cause to believe that the person arrested committed it. Reasonable grounds will justify the arrest, whether the facts turn out to be sufficient or not. (See Wilson v. State, 79 Tenn. 310 (1833).
(1) who he has probable cause to believe is committing in his presence -(c) Any person making an arrest pursuant to this section shall deliver the person arrested to a law enforcement officer without unreasonable delay. (July 29, 1970, 84 Stat. 630, Pub. L. 91-358, Title II, � 210(a); 1973 Ed., � 23-582; Apr. 30, 1988, D.C. Law 7-104, � 7(e), 35 DCR 147.)
(A) a felony, or(2) in aid of a law enforcement officer or special policeman, or other person authorized by law to make an arrest.
(B) an offense enumerated in section 23-581 (a)(2); or
Contrast this to Massachusetts law, which while permitting a private person to arrest for a felony, permits those acquitted of the felony charge to sue the arresting person for false arrest or false imprisonment. (See Commonwealth v. Harris, 11 Mass. App. 165 (1981))
Kentucky law holds that a person witnessing a felony must take affirmative steps to prevent it, if possible. (See Gill v. Commonwealth, 235 KY 351 (1930.)
Indeed, Kentucky citizens are permitted to kill fleeing felons while making a citizen's arrest (Kentucky Criminal Code � 37; S 43, �44.)
Utah law permits citizen's arrest, but explicitly prohibits deadly force. (See Chapter 76-2-403.)
why wait?its bound to happen again..unless..It's weird this thread has popped up because there is a serial rapist in my neck of the woods. He's raped 4 women in less than a week. The 2nd victim was at an apartment complex 1 mile from our house. I told my wife if I would catch him raping her my .38 would be the last thing he would ever see.