TyperWoods said:mortal said:Red Stick Ag said:
Doesn't matter. He used physical violence to escalate a situation that involved an NCAA rules violation. That's not a misdemeanor. It's not a crime. It's not a violation of any law. At BEST it's a civil issue that A&M would pursue against USC. He is LAW ENFORCEMENT officer, not an NCAA rules enforcement officer. He was likely off-duty and working a detail to earn extra money. The USC players were leaving the tunnel, which meant the rules violation was over/ending. At MOST he should have just stopped them and said "Hey guys, A&M has asked me not let you guys run into the tunnel during regulation play. Please don't do that again. Good luck. Great game. Thanks guys. I appreciate your help." or something like that. I used to be a cop. My dad was cop. My grandfather was a cop. My great grandfather was a cop. That trooper should NOT be in law enforcement. He is combination of Barney Fife and Cartman. Those types of law enforcement officers are really not common anymore because most large agencies now use psychological tests to weed them out. But the ones who behave like that, that do remain on duty, give all the good cops out there a really bad name. As a 4th generation LAW enforcement officer, I was disgusted, appalled and embarrassed by his behavior.
Red Stick, there's not a better judge of a LEO than another LEO. We pedestrians have to depend on you to thin the herd and get rid of bad apples. I actually get a little mad at good cops letting people like this hang around.
Trooper was on duty.
And glad redstick isn't a cop anymore because he jumped to conclusions that are incorrect.
Barney Fife would have been knocked down by those two football players that were much larger than him.
Well, tell us Typer. What are redstick's incorrect conclusions? Tell us why the officer left the field and went into the tunnel when the players were already coming out anyway? So why the need to get past them? And why the elbows?
And most important, what does being "on duty" have to do with this act of his? Does he have some extra God privileges when on duty?
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