wrangler
The Orange Standard
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- Nov 29, 2017
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There has been a long standing feud between the Knoxville Police and the University of Tennessee football program for over 50 years following an incident where some football players pushed a police car into the river . They will arrest our football players whenever possible.Why was that not just a citation? I'm a cop and I VERY rarely arrest anyone for driving charges unless they were a total a-hole. Knoxville police must be ridiculous.
then we need a ex player as chiefThere has been a long standing feud between the Knoxville Police and the University of Tennessee football program for over 50 years following an incident where some football players pushed a police car into the river . They will arrest our football players whenever possible.
Damn.. no one ever taught him "Never break 2 laws at once"?Was he fatigued, upset, or something? I can't believe he could be that dumb.
Checklist for trying to get arrested:
Drive with Suspended license
Expired tags on vehicle (please stop me so you can catch me driving illegally)
Don't follow police instructions
Don't follow police instructions again
I think the 33 mph over speed limit and suspended license (means no insurance) was what got him arrested.His major crime is what? Not following cop orders? Dumb.
If you’re correct, it’s possible he simply couldn’t produce proof of insurance (insurance card) and was actually insured? So if he shows up in traffic court with proof of insurance, then the only charge would be speeding which again is a stupid reason to arrest someone. IMHOI think the 33 mph over speed limit and suspended license (means no insurance) was what got him arrested.
I'm not calling for execution as many good people have done the same thing.
Someone needs to whisper in his ear, no valid license = drive real careful obeying all laws.
From the Chris Low article on ESPN.According to the report, Pearce had to be told multiple times to turn off his vehicle and to step out of the vehicle. Police said they then explained to Pearce that his vehicle was being towed and asked if there was anything illegal inside or any personal property he needed. At that point, police said they instructed Pearce to stand at the front of the police car with assisting officers.
The officer said that as he went back to look in the front seat of Pearce's vehicle, Pearce began to walk back toward his vehicle and was detained by the assisting officers without incident. Pearce was then arrested and his vehicle impounded, the report said.
Pearce was transported to Knox County Detention Facility and charged with speeding, driving on a suspended license, failure to present insurance, registration not properly displayed and improper window tinting.