FYI they give out patch’s
I emailed them and they sent a patch
What law enforcement agency would have jurisdiction prior to that in unincorporated areas of the state? Is there any agency with state-wide jurisdiction, or are there only county and federal agencies?
Doesn't necessarily have to be Alabama -- knowing this answer for any state would be helpful ... at least to the extent of knowing what keywords to research for Alabama's situation.
It baffles me that the enforcement authtories can take your property with even a warrant simply because they have "suspicions" on you.
This veteran who goes by the name of Stephen Lara, didn't trust banks so he had 87k in cash on his vehicle.
The Nevada Highway Patrol pulled him over for "trafic stop" while he was driving to visit his daughters, took the money, and called DEA on him.
No chargers were pressed and there was no proof that this is illegal money.
What's even more worrying is the fact that the enforcement authtories can resell the confiscated property even if it didn't have any evidence to generate revenue for the department.
When a man can't own what he worked his life for, simply because someone deemed it so, do we actually own anything?
There are more rights to guns in America than there is to ownership of something like your money.
Looking at this incident is very eye opening for me, it shows why we need decentralization, why we need something that's protected not only by law but yourself.
Even the FBI needs a court order to unlock your phone, any crypto currency you have inside it can't be "seized" without explicit orders from a court.
Looking past the scams, the hacks, the environmental FUDs, what crypto currencies really stand for is truly extraordinary.
The transfer of power from a centralized capitalist institutions to a single individual just because someone who goes by the alias of Satoshi thought it was unfair gives me hope in humanity.
Edit: Didn't realize I forgot to link the source; A former Marine was pulled over for following a truck too closely. Police took nearly $87,000 of his cash.
It is 10 pm on a dark highway I am a woman alone; is it really expected that I should stop and check on the occupants of a disabled car?
- South Carolina Highway Patrol Lieutenant Thomas E. Moore is expected to give a victim statement during a bond court hearing Monday involving Alex Murdaugh.
- A grand jury indictment against Alex Murdaugh claiming breach of trust with fraudulent intent, money laundering, computer crime and forgery says SC Hwy. Patrol Lt. Officer Thomas Moore entrusted Alex Murdaugh with a personal injury case after being injured in the line of duty.
- Alex Murdaugh convinced Thomas Moore to sign a $125,000 insurance company check for settlement proceeds in Moore's case to Murdaugh, Parker, Eltzroth, and Detrick, P.A. (PMPED), telling him the money could not be disbursed until his litigation was finished.
- "Instead of compensating Patrolman Moore, Murdaugh instead breached Patrolman Moore's trust and Alex Murdaugh converted the money to his own personal use, for expenses including but not limited to overdraft fees, cash, and checks written to associates,"
ABC News 4's Anne Emerson spoke exclusively with Moore on Sunday.
"Closure is important. If you can't get closure, if you cant find the man to try him and convict him there will be no closure. So I just want the court to understand from my perspective he does not need to be released from jail ever until he goes to trial. If he is found not guilty in trial that's a completely different situation, but as things stand right now he is a danger. He is a danger, he is flight risk and he is a danger to people as far as money," Moore told Emerson
