First, this occurred in Charleston, South Carolina. This self-proclaimed officer was cruising on the interstate in the left land, impeding traffic. When I had the chance, I passed him in the right lane, and flipped him a friendly bird as I went by. Evidently, this upset him immensely, because he sped up, began tailgating me, and then flipped his lights on. He was in an unmarked car - could have been his personal vehicle, for all I know - and had a female in the passenger seat. He pulled me over, not because he had reason to, but simply because he "could" - this is evident by the first comment he made when he approached my car ("Are you being smart with me?!" Really, dude?). I asked him repeatedly if I was being detained. When he confirmed I was not, I left, as I was legally free to do so. Our basic constitutional rights protect us from these types of unreasonable stops. And just so everyone is aware, after this occurred, I contacted every police/sheriffs department in my area, whether they had jurisdiction or not, and inquired about this officer, and not a single department knew who he was. Clearly, this idiot was off duty, outside of his jurisdiction, and pulled me over simply because he thought he could. While I have all the respect in the world for officers, and appreciate what they do for us on a daily basis, I will not tolerate abuse of power - and neither should you. via YouTube Capture
This is what happens when white women get pulled over
- Thread starter ☑︎#VoteDemocrat
- Start date
First, this occurred in Charleston, South Carolina. This self-proclaimed officer was cruising on the interstate in the left land, impeding traffic. When I had the chance, I passed him in the right lane, and flipped him a friendly bird as I went by. Evidently, this upset him immensely, because he sped up, began tailgating me, and then flipped his lights on. He was in an unmarked car - could have been his personal vehicle, for all I know - and had a female in the passenger seat. He pulled me over, not because he had reason to, but simply because he "could" - this is evident by the first comment he made when he approached my car ("Are you being smart with me?!" Really, dude?). I asked him repeatedly if I was being detained. When he confirmed I was not, I left, as I was legally free to do so. Our basic constitutional rights protect us from these types of unreasonable stops. And just so everyone is aware, after this occurred, I contacted every police/sheriffs department in my area, whether they had jurisdiction or not, and inquired about this officer, and not a single department knew who he was. Clearly, this idiot was off duty, outside of his jurisdiction, and pulled me over simply because he thought he could. While I have all the respect in the world for officers, and appreciate what they do for us on a daily basis, I will not tolerate abuse of power - and neither should you. via YouTube Capture
But does pay to know your rights.
OG_StankBrefs
Da Spice...
Tanisha would've been dragged da fukk out da car n tased.
Flash Thunderton
The 4th Migo
That privilege is a mothafukka 
*L*E*G*A*C*Y*
Done.
fukk her and the cop.
Is it privelege or is it knowing your rights?
That privilege is a mothafukka
Son, she just say "good day" after she wasn't being detained.
Nicca do you think a black woman would get away with that?
Definitely privilege...knowing your rights as a black person wouldn't stop a cop from doing whatever it is they want with you...claiming that you were obstructing their ability to operate or that your iPhone looked like a shotgun to justify any harm brought to you.
*L*E*G*A*C*Y*
Done.
If you aren't aware there are two worlds for white people and us...then I don't know what to tell you.
As far as my opinion is concerned...black people aren't protected by the constutition or the legal system at all...
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