Sunday, March 7, 2010

Way to go, Officer Doe.


 

Way to go, Officer Doe.

So I moved to Ogden Utah, a little sabbatical away from the angry cops I guess; Ogden has police up here and I can clearly see the deference, St. George police seem like Royed ragging teen agers compared to the Ogden and Salt Lake policemen and women. Well from what I have observed so far personally. Last night while I was walking with my wife; we seen teenagers having a friendly conversation with a police man, I kept waiting for the cop to search the suspect but he never did.  None of the other kids there seemed worried or stressed and the officer gained good report if not from all of them at least from me.

It seems more important that the children trust the police then the police trust the children, St.George has got it all wrong. so when traveling through the aria let me tell you what to expect if your encountered for the following list of things.

Any kind of traffic violation... The officer will by rule ask, or will state actually: "I detect the presence of drugs of alcohol"  He will say that no mater if he dose or dose not, so tell him no he dose not. ask him if you can contact your lawyer before you continue your conversation with the officer if he allready believe he can detect drugs or alcohol with his vastly superior cop senses.

At the door of any home or any hotel/motel room, if you have been drinking the officer will ask you to come outside and talk to him or her. This is a trap, tell the officer you first need to call your lawyer weather you have one or not because as soon as they get you outside they will arrest you for public intoxication.

Actually people in St. George are learning not to even come to the door when the officers knock. Now keep in-mind that if your not poor or a minority the level of attention you get from the S.G.P.D. will very, however I am here to say that there is nothing funnier then seeing the look on the face of a wealthy pillar of the community when caught by mistake and after given southern Utah's special police treatment. The classic look of disbelief.