Wednesday, March 19, 2014

Do you really believe that California or any state is running out of money? Well think again!

  A Peace Officer
Maintains the peace and the safety of the people, right? Wrong!

A Police Officer
A re-venue agent that enforces corporate government contracts and protects the assets of the corporate government including human resources. Compels performance, no injured party necessary. One who has policing powers as found in a "POLICE STATE" 

i.e. Nazi Germany.
An enforcer of policies
The name "Police"
came from "policies"

“Law enforcement” out there has changed drastically over the past few years. It used to be that you would be pulled over for bad or dangerous driving to protect other drivers and property.

Today’s traffic court is nothing more than a collection agency for the government. The cops are the collection agents, and the judge is the “Head Collector” who plays God over the lives of unsuspecting Americans.

A “Good” motorcycle cop will write as many as 75-100 tickets in one day with his trusty radar gun… (Hmmmmm…10 cops each write 75 tickets totaling 750 tickets @ $200 each = Why that’s $150,000 PER DAY!!)"

--James R. Butler, Beat The Court.Com

DUI checkpoints and other traffic stops bring in a lot more revenue to the cities via car impoundments. Tow truck companies are in bed with the city police for monetary gain. Both are committing theft and are in violation of the RICO Act (racketeering) and the Hobbs Act (Extortion). Extortion is defined as "the obtaining of property from another, with his consent, induced by wrongful use of actual or threatened force, violence, or fear, or under color of official right." 18 U.S.C. § 1951 

"Between February 1, 2007 and April 30, 2007, the Maywood Police Department towed and impounded some 17,773 vehicles."
--News Release by Attorney General, California

Cities collect an impound release fee varying from $100 to $500 for each returned vehicle or sell the car at auction.
Therefore, 17,773 vehicles at $100+ each = Almost 2 million dollars collected in three months time not including citation fines and penalties.


City of Fresno collects $184 release fee plus $110 for driving without a license, suspended license, or under the influence. --Fresno Bee  


 3/24/14 Update from Merocean
Are there any emotionally in touch or caring police out there? 

I would like to say a California Highway Patrol Officer did stop to assist me the other day when my vehicle became disabled 119 miles down the Interstate 5 Corridor.  

The officer was helpful not harmful while doing his duty and there was no deviation from official jargon, no leeway when he informed me that my car needed to be gone from the on-ramp within four hours time after it died there without prior warning. The emotion I exhibited when he arrived on the scene was pretty strong since had he not stopped I would be walking 15 miles to the nearest town and it is illegal to walk on the interstate. There were no words of comfort only official statements and a silent yet somewhat calming presence.

I thanked him and I appreciate that the CHP exist to assist traffic incidents, and yet I wonder if had I been younger and shaplier would he have exhibited a little human warmth or a few words like "Don't worry Ma'am." 

I miss the good old days when neighbors helped each other and Police officers smiled warmly while greeting us.
 
 

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