DHS Vans Taking Antifa Away

and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
 
Because the DHS admitted it in a press conference which is why they're bending over backwards to make it seem like this wasn't an arrest when it very clearly was
Again, why do we care?
Because Americans care about the constitution. It's kind of important to us.
you have yet to show where the constitution was violated,,,
4th amendment kiddo. Asked and answered. Try to remember.
thats what you claim the violated,,,but how did they violate it???

By arresting someone without probable cause.
how do you know they didnt have probable cause???

were you there???

NO you werent,,,

based on all the info I've read they had plenty of probable cause,,,


OH,,, and he wasnt arrested,,,

DHS admitted it in a press conference.

Grabbing someone on a street and hauling them off to the court house is an arrest.
no its not,,,its called taking someone in for questioning,, and as we see he refused to answer questions and was released,,,

sorry thats not being arrested,,,
Taking someone in for questioning requires probable cause they committed a crime because that's an arrest. He wasn't released because he refused to answer questions, he was released because the lawyer realized they didn't have probable cause.
got a link that gives the lawyers name or that he was there cause I aint heard that one yet,,,

and youre wrong about the rest of that BS,,,
It was in the DHS press conference.


got a time stamp?? cause I aint watching 48 min. of BS
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
the constitution,,,it clearly states only an amendment can change the meaning of what it says,,,not case law
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
That's an arrest. Bringing someone in for questioning against their will is an arrest.
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
That's an arrest. Bringing someone in for questioning against their will is an arrest.
no its not,,,
 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
the constitution,,,it clearly states only an amendment can change the meaning of what it says,,,not case law
Case law is how the constitution is applied. No one is changing the constitution but case law determines how that is applied.
 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
the constitution,,,it clearly states only an amendment can change the meaning of what it says,,,not case law
Case law is how the constitution is applied. No one is changing the constitution but case law determines how that is applied.
WRONG!!!
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
That's an arrest. Bringing someone in for questioning against their will is an arrest.
no its not,,,
Dunaway v New York says differently.

Transporting someone to being interrogated constitutes an arrest and requires probable cause.

 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
the constitution,,,it clearly states only an amendment can change the meaning of what it says,,,not case law
Case law is how the constitution is applied. No one is changing the constitution but case law determines how that is applied.
WRONG!!!
That's idiotic and obviously false. Why do you think court decision are always referring to case law?
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
That's an arrest. Bringing someone in for questioning against their will is an arrest.
no its not,,,
Dunaway v New York says differently.

Transporting someone to being interrogated constitutes an arrest and requires probable cause.

well they did have probable cause,,,
 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
the constitution,,,it clearly states only an amendment can change the meaning of what it says,,,not case law
Case law is how the constitution is applied. No one is changing the constitution but case law determines how that is applied.
WRONG!!!
That's idiotic and obviously false. Why do you think court decision are always referring to case law?
its OK when its not a constitutional issue,,,
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
That's an arrest. Bringing someone in for questioning against their will is an arrest.
no its not,,,
Dunaway v New York says differently.

Transporting someone to being interrogated constitutes an arrest and requires probable cause.

well they did have probable cause,,,

They did? Do tell.
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
That's an arrest. Bringing someone in for questioning against their will is an arrest.
no its not,,,
Dunaway v New York says differently.

Transporting someone to being interrogated constitutes an arrest and requires probable cause.

well they did have probable cause,,,

They did? Do tell.
already did,,,
 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
the constitution,,,it clearly states only an amendment can change the meaning of what it says,,,not case law
Case law is how the constitution is applied. No one is changing the constitution but case law determines how that is applied.
WRONG!!!
That's idiotic and obviously false. Why do you think court decision are always referring to case law?
its OK when its not a constitutional issue,,,
Complete nonsense. Courts have been doing this since the founding of the nation.
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
That's an arrest. Bringing someone in for questioning against their will is an arrest.
no its not,,,
Dunaway v New York says differently.

Transporting someone to being interrogated constitutes an arrest and requires probable cause.

well they did have probable cause,,,

They did? Do tell.
already did,,,
You did not. Merely being at the protest does not rise to probable cause and the DHS knows it.
 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
the constitution,,,it clearly states only an amendment can change the meaning of what it says,,,not case law
Case law is how the constitution is applied. No one is changing the constitution but case law determines how that is applied.
WRONG!!!
That's idiotic and obviously false. Why do you think court decision are always referring to case law?
its OK when its not a constitutional issue,,,
Complete nonsense. Courts have been doing this since the founding of the nation.
WRONG!!!

case law only started after the progressive movement in the early 1900's to subvert the original intent and meanings of the law,,,
 
and what makes you think that after WEEKS of tearing shit up, lighting fires and attacking police, federal officers and federal buildings they LACK probable cause?
Because the probable cause has to connect the individual that was arrested and the actual crime. You can't just arrest whoever you want.

At least, not if the constitution means anything to you.
he wasnt arrested,,,he was brought in for questioning because he just left the site of a riot where property damage and violent attacks against federal officers happened,,,,,,
That's an arrest. Bringing someone in for questioning against their will is an arrest.
no its not,,,
Dunaway v New York says differently.

Transporting someone to being interrogated constitutes an arrest and requires probable cause.

well they did have probable cause,,,

They did? Do tell.
already did,,,
You did not. Merely being at the protest does not rise to probable cause and the DHS knows it.
it was a riot not a protest where criminal damage to property and attempts at personal harm happened,,,,,,
 
when youre arrested you are charged with a crime and given a court date to answer for those charges,,,
That's not how the courts define an arrest.
:linky:
your own link just proved you wrong,,,,

The link gives a court case asserting that an arrest does not require charges or booking.

So it actually proves you wrong.
case law doesnt apply to constitution,,,

The hell it doesn't. Where do you get this nonsense?
the constitution,,,it clearly states only an amendment can change the meaning of what it says,,,not case law
Case law is how the constitution is applied. No one is changing the constitution but case law determines how that is applied.
WRONG!!!
That's idiotic and obviously false. Why do you think court decision are always referring to case law?
its OK when its not a constitutional issue,,,
Complete nonsense. Courts have been doing this since the founding of the nation.
WRONG!!!

case law only started after the progressive movement in the early 1900's to subvert the original intent and meanings of the law,,,
Well, Marbury v Madison was in 1803, so no.
 

Forum List

Back
Top