In San Francisco, Jami Tillotson, a deputy public defender, was in the hallway outside the courtroom when a plainclothes officer began to question her client.
I'm visiting Sacramento soon, and the behavior of Brian Stansbury gives me genuine concern about dropping in on your city. Arresting a deputy public defender for "resisting arrest" is so breathtakingly arrogant that I really don't know if it's worth the risk to be in SFPD jurisdiction. But I love Rasputin Records and the Cartoon Art Museum, so this is a real dilemma.
There is no chance Sgt. Stansbury will be fired (despite his mistreatment of a colleague during a 2013 traffic stop) because your commanders will fail to see how despicably dangerous his attitude is. That is the greater concern - for there is no telling how many despots with a badge are currently tolerated or condoned by your department. </blockquote>
Problem: If a suspect is represented by counsel, you&#039;re not allowed to question them without the lawyer being present. Solution: Arrest the lawyer and have her taken away.
I sincerely wonder at the term &quot;plainclothes officer&quot; ... isn&#039;t he just out of his uniform? (which is a comically oversized diaper, but with a badge where the safety pin goes, right?)
You libtards are being terribly unfair. Officer Stansbury&#039;s addition of paradox to the policeman&#039;s arsenal shows his familiarity with the works of Eubulides of Miletus. Or of Oolon Colluphid.
Gotta love how this numbskull construes &quot;Please do&quot; as &quot;resisting arrest.&quot; Tillotson was released under &quot;Penal Code 849b,&quot; the gist of which is, &ldquo;Yeah, we got nothin&#039; here.&rdquo;
I think Stansbury has guaranteed himself a long and illustrious SFPD career . . . at a desk.
Oh, judging from my local letters -to-the-editor page, plus the Eric Garner grand jury, I think we know which way the public sides.
Here&#039;s mine...
<blockquote> Hello -
I&#039;m visiting Sacramento soon, and the behavior of Brian Stansbury gives me genuine concern about dropping in on your city. Arresting a deputy public defender for &quot;resisting arrest&quot; is so breathtakingly arrogant that I really don&#039;t know if it&#039;s worth the risk to be in SFPD jurisdiction. But I love Rasputin Records and the Cartoon Art Museum, so this is a real dilemma.
There is no chance Sgt. Stansbury will be fired (despite his mistreatment of a colleague during a 2013 traffic stop) because your commanders will fail to see how despicably dangerous his attitude is. That is the greater concern - for there is no telling how many despots with a badge are currently tolerated or condoned by your department. </blockquote>
Not in the evening news. Which is how you know they&#039;re doing it right.
There&#039;s a Frank Bullitt on line 1, wants to talk to you.
She failed to arrest herself fast enough.
Harry Callahan libul!!1! 1!
Better move fast, NYPD isn&#039;t going to let the other coast get all the attention.
I&#039;m not sure I agree 100% on your police work here, Officer.
Problem: If a suspect is represented by counsel, you&#039;re not allowed to question them without the lawyer being present. Solution: Arrest the lawyer and have her taken away.
It&#039;s brilliant in its simplicity.
At least we get to make fun of him. The headline alone is almost worth it.
May I just piint out that the headline of this story is a masterpiece of informative snark?
I sincerely wonder at the term &quot;plainclothes officer&quot; ... isn&#039;t he just out of his uniform? (which is a comically oversized diaper, but with a badge where the safety pin goes, right?)
A gun and a badge embiggens the smallest asshole.
You libtards are being terribly unfair. Officer Stansbury&#039;s addition of paradox to the policeman&#039;s arsenal shows his familiarity with the works of Eubulides of Miletus. Or of Oolon Colluphid.
Gotta love how this numbskull construes &quot;Please do&quot; as &quot;resisting arrest.&quot; Tillotson was released under &quot;Penal Code 849b,&quot; the gist of which is, &ldquo;Yeah, we got nothin&#039; here.&rdquo;
I think Stansbury has guaranteed himself a long and illustrious SFPD career . . . at a desk.