Eisboch wrote:

"Calif Bill" wrote in message
...


Napolitano is wrong about not being able to arrest someone for making
a public disturbance on their own property. Arrests are made for that
every weekend. You having a wild party at your house, you can be
arrested. And the arrest will stick. You have sex on your front
lawn. You think you can not be arrested?


Yep. We held a wedding and reception on our property in Florida. Band
music was loud and eventually, as the evening became late complaints
were filed. I had two visits from the police. One was a warning. The
second was an immediate demand to kill the music and quiet down or the
bride and groom would spend their honeymoon night in jail.

I cooperated with the police.

Eisboch


Locked into a cell on the wedding night...kinky! :)

--
Whatever moral rules you have proposed, abide by them as they were laws,
and as if you would be guilty of impiety by violating any of them,
*unless* you are a conservative Republican office holder or minister. If
that is your position in life, then anything goes.

wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.


If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who walk
with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with the cops."

As soon as the cop realized he was dealing with the resident and no
crime was taking place, he should have said, "Sorry...we got a report of
a breaking and entering...have a nice day."

At that point Gates might have said, "Thanks for doing your job...you, too."

If you are unarmed, non-threatening and within your rights, there's no
reason to take any crap from any super-officious or obnoxious guys in
uniform, not in this country.





--
Whatever moral rules you have proposed, abide by them as they were laws,
and as if you would be guilty of impiety by violating any of them,
*unless* you are a conservative Republican office holder or minister. If
that is your position in life, then anything goes.

H the K wrote:
wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.

If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who walk
with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with the cops."

Cane or pool cue, they still hurt when you are hit by them.

Gates wasn't "in" his house when he was arrested. Gates was in public.
If Gates the vaunted Harvard Professor had the smarts to stay inside his
house then no arrest would have occurred. But, Gates saw dollar signs
and followed the police officer outside of his residence into public and
made a public disturbance. Gates got what he thought he wanted. As it
turns out Gates is getting more scrutiny than he desired.

BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.

If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who
walk with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with the
cops."

Cane or pool cue, they still hurt when you are hit by them.

Gates wasn't "in" his house when he was arrested. Gates was in public.
If Gates the vaunted Harvard Professor had the smarts to stay inside his
house then no arrest would have occurred. But, Gates saw dollar signs
and followed the police officer outside of his residence into public and
made a public disturbance. Gates got what he thought he wanted. As it
turns out Gates is getting more scrutiny than he desired.





Professor Gates holds an endowed chair at Harvard, is the author of a
number of books that have sold well, is a Macarthur Fellow, et cetera,
so forth, and so on. Doubtful Gates saw dollar signs. That's what the
Thrilla from Wasilla sees.





--
Whatever moral rules you have proposed, abide by them as they were laws,
and as if you would be guilty of impiety by violating any of them,
*unless* you are a conservative Republican office holder or minister. If
that is your position in life, then anything goes.

"H the K" wrote in message
m...
BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.

If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who walk
with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with the cops."

Cane or pool cue, they still hurt when you are hit by them.

Gates wasn't "in" his house when he was arrested. Gates was in public. If
Gates the vaunted Harvard Professor had the smarts to stay inside his
house then no arrest would have occurred. But, Gates saw dollar signs and
followed the police officer outside of his residence into public and made
a public disturbance. Gates got what he thought he wanted. As it turns
out Gates is getting more scrutiny than he desired.





Professor Gates holds an endowed chair at Harvard, is the author of a
number of books that have sold well, is a Macarthur Fellow, et cetera, so
forth, and so on. Doubtful Gates saw dollar signs. That's what the Thrilla
from Wasilla sees.




Maybe he should not be a professor. And yes he does see $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
signs. He is already pimping his "documentary"

H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.

If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who
walk with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with
the cops."

Cane or pool cue, they still hurt when you are hit by them.

Gates wasn't "in" his house when he was arrested. Gates was in public.
If Gates the vaunted Harvard Professor had the smarts to stay inside
his house then no arrest would have occurred. But, Gates saw dollar
signs and followed the police officer outside of his residence into
public and made a public disturbance. Gates got what he thought he
wanted. As it turns out Gates is getting more scrutiny than he desired.





Professor Gates holds an endowed chair at Harvard, is the author of a
number of books that have sold well, is a Macarthur Fellow, et cetera,
so forth, and so on. Doubtful Gates saw dollar signs. That's what the
Thrilla from Wasilla sees.

Gates is a whore, a money whore an attention whore and a publicity whore.

BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.

If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who
walk with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with
the cops."

Cane or pool cue, they still hurt when you are hit by them.

Gates wasn't "in" his house when he was arrested. Gates was in
public. If Gates the vaunted Harvard Professor had the smarts to stay
inside his house then no arrest would have occurred. But, Gates saw
dollar signs and followed the police officer outside of his residence
into public and made a public disturbance. Gates got what he thought
he wanted. As it turns out Gates is getting more scrutiny than he
desired.





Professor Gates holds an endowed chair at Harvard, is the author of a
number of books that have sold well, is a Macarthur Fellow, et cetera,
so forth, and so on. Doubtful Gates saw dollar signs. That's what the
Thrilla from Wasilla sees.

Gates is a whore, a money whore an attention whore and a publicity whore.




Hehehe. You're a moron.


--
Whatever moral rules you have proposed, abide by them as they were laws,
and as if you would be guilty of impiety by violating any of them,
*unless* you are a conservative Republican office holder or minister. If
that is your position in life, then anything goes.

BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.

If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who
walk with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with
the cops."

Cane or pool cue, they still hurt when you are hit by them.

Gates wasn't "in" his house when he was arrested. Gates was in
public. If Gates the vaunted Harvard Professor had the smarts to stay
inside his house then no arrest would have occurred. But, Gates saw
dollar signs and followed the police officer outside of his residence
into public and made a public disturbance. Gates got what he thought
he wanted. As it turns out Gates is getting more scrutiny than he
desired.





Professor Gates holds an endowed chair at Harvard, is the author of a
number of books that have sold well, is a Macarthur Fellow, et cetera,
so forth, and so on. Doubtful Gates saw dollar signs. That's what the
Thrilla from Wasilla sees.

Gates is a whore, a money whore an attention whore and a publicity whore.



Exactly...

BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.

If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who
walk with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with
the cops."

Cane or pool cue, they still hurt when you are hit by them.

Gates wasn't "in" his house when he was arrested. Gates was in
public. If Gates the vaunted Harvard Professor had the smarts to stay
inside his house then no arrest would have occurred. But, Gates saw
dollar signs and followed the police officer outside of his residence
into public and made a public disturbance. Gates got what he thought
he wanted. As it turns out Gates is getting more scrutiny than he
desired.





Professor Gates holds an endowed chair at Harvard, is the author of a
number of books that have sold well, is a Macarthur Fellow, et cetera,
so forth, and so on. Doubtful Gates saw dollar signs. That's what the
Thrilla from Wasilla sees.

Gates is a whore, a money whore an attention whore and a publicity whore.



Here's Harry's idea of an esteemed, great gentleman:
http://www.riehlworldview.com/carniv...s-charity.html

On Thu, 30 Jul 2009 08:26:25 -0400, BAR wrote:

H the K wrote:
BAR wrote:
H the K wrote:
wrote:
On Wed, 29 Jul 2009 02:00:17 -0700, jps wrote:

Turns out the law says you can't arrest someone for making a public
disturbance in his own home... That means Gates shouldn't have been
arrested no matter how ****y or derogatory the statements he made to
the police officer. Nor, should the police have entered the house at
all without probable cause, which was not established.

If you screw with the cops and won't stop, you get arrested no matter
who you are. That is simply true, fair or not.

Yeah, slightly built (150 pounds) nearly 60-year old professors who
walk with the aid of a cane...they're notorious for "screwing with
the cops."

Cane or pool cue, they still hurt when you are hit by them.

Gates wasn't "in" his house when he was arrested. Gates was in public.
If Gates the vaunted Harvard Professor had the smarts to stay inside
his house then no arrest would have occurred. But, Gates saw dollar
signs and followed the police officer outside of his residence into
public and made a public disturbance. Gates got what he thought he
wanted. As it turns out Gates is getting more scrutiny than he desired.





Professor Gates holds an endowed chair at Harvard, is the author of a
number of books that have sold well, is a Macarthur Fellow, et cetera,
so forth, and so on. Doubtful Gates saw dollar signs. That's what the
Thrilla from Wasilla sees.

Gates is a whore, a money whore an attention whore and a publicity whore.

Where the definition of whore is participant.

You are a participant too.