4 ms·
And what are the consequences if they do it anyway?
by mingus88 4mo ago
And what are the consequences if they do it anyway?
- reactordev 4mo agoWhose gonna call the cops on the cops?
- laweijfmvo 4mo agoare the cops gonna do anything? just start a mini civil war in someone’s garage?
- deleted 4mo ago[deleted]
- kingleopold 4mo agoaka "who watches the watchmen?"
- reactordev 4mo agoExactly
- lokar 4mo agoDifferent cops. We had sheriff’s deputies out for some other issue, my impression was they took the law pretty seriously. They may not arrest them on the spot, but I think they would get ID and tell them to leave, and later file a report.
- iAMkenough 4mo agoUnfortunately due to chain of command, your good sheriffs deputies will be prevented from carrying out justice.
- lokar 4mo agoHow so? If some ICE agents show up the sheriff and state police can certainly deal with them.
- reactordev 3mo agoLike they did in Minneapolis? No, federal officers will always “out law” your local law enforcement.
- lokar 3mo agoThis situation there was very different
- lebuffon 4mo agoThat, in my opinion, is the question of the era for the USA. We were taught that the rule of law prevailed and there are "checks and balances" but it seems like there is no prescibed way to enforce the rules inside the system.
- nojvek 4mo agoUSA is trending towards right is might.
- jmclnx 4mo agoThese days, I would guess a "tsk-tsk" is said to them. The States need to grow a pair and start arresting these agents who break the law.
- 35fbe7d3d5b9 4mo ago“Grow a pair” presumes the state isn’t actively achieving its goals through these actions. It’s a big club, and we ain’t in it.
- JumpCrisscross 3mo ago> what are the consequences if they do it anyway? State AGs seem to have collectively shrugged. But theoretically, a state charging a federal officer with unlawful conduct is precedented.