/r/Bad_Cop_No_Donut
"We cannot expect people to have respect for law and order until we teach respect to those we have entrusted to enforce those laws." - Hunter S. Thompson
Law enforcement abuse stories regarding: abuse of power, corruption, and other misfortunes in developing police states.
[YYYY/MM/DD] Title from source.
3 No posts related to other subreddits
Take Jury Duty! Understand Jury Nullification. Stanhope Explains.
It is 100% legal to openly record police in all 50 states as long as you do not physically interfere with the officer. (It's also probably wise to speak as little as possible, but DO make note of details - location, names, etc)
Police officers do not have a "reasonable expectation of privacy" while preforming their public duties.
If an officer says it's illegal to record him, that officer is lying to try and trick you into shutting off the camera so you won't have proof of them violating your rights.
Use a livestreaming app to record your videos. If your phone is seized, the police cannot delete the video because the video was never on the phone to begin with.
/u/sodypop for the Snoo!
/u/Jaxspider for the CSS layout
/r/Bad_Cop_No_Donut
Does this mean that you can't trust the cops or federal law enforcement? Well colour me surprised, the good guys always tell the truth, right? /s
Uh oh, looks like it depends on whether or not:
Due to ongoing issues with Reddit failing to upload "Images & Video" alongside posts (in this case r/Bad_Cop_No_Donut not accepting uploads), I've embedded it in the text for insurance as well
Thank you, Santa!