New campus pot ruling...

5,257 Views | 42 Replies | Last: 2 yr ago by Bryanisbest
taxpreparer
How long do you want to ignore this user?
maroon barchetta said:

Same DA that didn't want to prosecute an LEO that used a minor female to try and do a sting on a bartender at Northgate, and the details of the sting were different than what the LEO reported when he tried to ruin that bartender's life and drag the name of the bar thru the mud?

Or is that a different DA?


That was a different DA. The current DA was one of his assistants.
Hornbeck
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Are you guys talking about this case?
https://www.kbtx.com/content/news/TABC-changing-investigation-procedures-after-agent-accused-of-perjury-in-Brazos-County-511209791.html

Yeah, dude lied straight up, and video proved that he lied. Then, TABC investigated the agent, and found him guilty of no wrongdoing… "we investigated ourselves, and found we did no wrong?!?" Yeah, he mis-remembered what happened.

Meantime, bartender got arrested, lost his job, etc., etc.
maroon barchetta
How long do you want to ignore this user?
That's the one.
Bryanisbest
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Gunner0740 said:

My response was in reference to you telling a story about a DA making a decision and enforcing law when they had nothing to do with this decision. You and I are on the same page, I'm just trying to clarify that this county has a DA and a CA. The former doesn't have anything to do with misdemeanor weed prosecutions.



Yes, Brazos County has a constitutional "District Attorney" who prosecutes only felonies and a constitutional "county attorney" who prosecutes only misdemeanors. My post may have mentioned "the DA" but I was more speaking about the generic county prosecutors, both DA and CA. Many counties have DA's who prosecute both felonies and misdemeanors. Their County Attorney does not handle criminal prosecution at any level. These DA's are called "Criminal District Attorneys" and not "District Attorneys."
Gunner0740
How long do you want to ignore this user?
You are literally arguing with me by taking my point and getting deeper into the weeds with it. The entire point of my original comment, which was said with veiled sarcasm, is that when you referred to the District Attorney regarding a misdemeanor crime, you were wrong. The original story you told is great for Bill Turner, but your story about the DA Office had nothing to do with this particular decision which is the singular point I was trying to make.
Bryanisbest
How long do you want to ignore this user?
Gunner0740 said:

You are literally arguing with me by taking my point and getting deeper into the weeds with it. The entire point of my original comment, which was said with veiled sarcasm, is that when you referred to the District Attorney regarding a misdemeanor crime, you were wrong. The original story you told is great for Bill Turner, but your story about the DA Office had nothing to do with this particular decision which is the singular point I was trying to make.



Sorry I admit I was unclear. Here is the attempted connection between the Bill Turner story and your contention. Texas A&M is not an island unto itself in the middle of the State of Texas. It can't suddenly decide it wants to administer the law in a different way from the rest of Brazos County and Texas. Bill Turner understood this. Whoever at A&M is wanting to change the way marijuana law is enforced on campus does not understand it.
BQ_90
How long do you want to ignore this user?
They did this in consultation with the county attorney. Did you even read the article?

Quote:

During a meeting Wednesday night, UPD Chief Mike Johnson told the Regents that non-violent marijuana arrests under two ounces are infrequently pursued after charges are filed. This is why UPD will no longer look to immediately arrest someone they encounter with the possession.

The plan is to confiscate the marijuana and release the person if they are in possession of less than two ounces and are non-violent. The case will then be brought to the County Attorney for review. If they determine charges are necessary, a warrant will be signed and UPD will make contact with the subject.

Chief Johnson said he worked this out with the County Attorney to figure out the best way to free up officers and cut down on criminal charges for students coming from out of state.


ZweiackerHolmes
How long do you want to ignore this user?
TellMeMore said:

LEO
Law Enforcement Officer
DA
District Attourney
Bryanisbest
How long do you want to ignore this user?
[We are not going to allow this to get derailed into an issue about race. -Staff]
Refresh
Page 2 of 2
 
×
subscribe Verify your student status
See Subscription Benefits
Trial only available to users who have never subscribed or participated in a previous trial.