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originally posted by: raymundoko
Nope, you either lied to yourself about where the parked car was (and the oil spot) or you're just intentionally being obtuse.
Watch the video again, the officer was moved quite a distance from his starting point.
a reply to: diggindirt
As was shown above in two videos it is obvious officers are trained to prevent the subject from fleeing.
So if asking a specific question is trolling then yea, I guess I'm trolling.
So you're saying the only thing an officer can do in that situation is stick themselves halfway inside a car and just hope that a person who's already indicated they may drive off will change their mind? Are they required to do this?
As was shown above in two videos it is obvious officers are trained to prevent the subject from fleeing.
So....still no answer to the specific question then?
Cool.
Oh, no wait. You kind of sort of answered.
So officers are trained to reach into the window or a car to try and stop it from driving off? And the source is two incidents that got posted to YouTube?
Also, I saw your pre-edit post.
You think you're correct in "the battles you pick." Good for you. Doesn't mean you are, other than in your own head.
The actual difference here is you seem to think an officer can create a situation like Tinsing did
Mr. Dubose had been charged more than 75 times with various drug and traffic violations in Hamilton County, and he had his license suspended indefinitely in January by the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles
DuBose was driving on an indefinitely suspended driver's license and had marijuana and about $2,600 cash in the car