
“When a police officer turns on his flashing blue lights and forces a motorist to stop, it is not a ‘voluntary’ encounter, Georgia’s Court of Appeals ruled last Wednesday. Under US Supreme Court precedent, police are free to approach anyone on a hunch and ask questions as long as the officer does not create the impression that the citizen is not free to leave. State prosecutors argued that Dryer’s stop fell into this category, and he could have freely driven away from the officer even though the patrol car’s blue lights were flashing.”
http://www.thenewspaper.com/news/41/4189.asp
Related posts:
Marc Faber: The Fed Will Increase QE
Politicians More Like the Mob Than You Think: Peter Schweizer
Feds seized $2.9M in Bitcoin funds from Mt. Gox, court docs show
Puerto Rico as an Alternative to Renunciation
ACLU to Obama: No, You Can't Just Murder an American Overseas
The Department of Energy Is About to Mess With Computer Power
'Each time police shut Pirate Bay, we’ll multiply other servers'
The Erratic Ben Bernanke Money Printing Adventure is Slowing Again
Pepe Escobar: Bandar Bush, 'liberator' of Syria
The secret Hong Kong facility that uses boiling goo to mine Bitcoins
Good Morning, Sweetheart: Now You're On Fire, Courtesy of the Local Police
European Court Backs Journalist Harassed Over Speed Camera Criticism
TSA Overlooks 95% of Weapons In Security Checkpoint Tests
Peter Schiff Opens Hard-Money Bank
50 Signs That The U.S. Health Care System Is A Gigantic Money Making Scam That Is About To Collapse