agreed. pos.

 

I'd say you're sort of right.

If you've got the grades and tenacity, and want to uphold the law, you often go into the legal profession.

If you don't quite pass muster, but you need a career, you wind up in law enforcement.

The older I get, and the more lawyers I know, the less I'm worried about cops. It's gotten to the point where most cops see me and know that I'm the kind of trouble they don't want (read: someone who not only knows their rights, but can and will drag them on the coals about it).

 

some people dont deserve to be cops

 

thats probably 2 hours wage for the officer lmao.

 

Depends on whether it was overtime or not. . .

 

Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely.

Lord Acton

 

That chick was no prize, either. She definitely had an attitude. The cop, however, was a complete POS.

 

I agree, cop or not, wrong or not, you don't talk to a customer like that. She brought the situation up several notches with her attitude even though she was right.

Where the hell was the Manager? He could've very easily came over and explained to the cop that there were no twenties in the register.

Stupid cop.

 

[quote name='Penforhire' date='Mar 13 2007, 09:24 AM'] There's more than a stereotype going on here.

 

thanks for the video share

just sad...