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Originally posted by Loudness:
I got pulled over for "Unnecessary Honk". lol

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lol hahahaha

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Savage Habits
instagram @2cheezen

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Originally posted by hilltim54:

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Originally posted by Robb:

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Originally posted by LXjames:

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Originally posted by Robb:
I've never been pulled over. If you drive like a respectable adult, cops will leave you alone. It's that easy.

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I hope your kidding? You must be out your mind to think that's how shit works. Haha man was that funny to see!!!

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In general, its the truth.

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Yeah, the cops are pretty cool up in loomis... They never gave me a problem.. Even with my loud ass exhaust and gettin sidewayz leaving taylors burgers..

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Originally posted by Blind:

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Originally posted by Greasy:
I'm not that young (25) and I'm not trying to play the "It's not fair" game, I was just stating that it is a useless law, nothing more then a tool used by law enforcement to pull people over.

I know that the plate isn't going to get on there by itself, I would prefer not to drill holes in the front bumper, especially once I am done restoring it. Even if I do dot my "I's" and cross my "T's" it doesn't mean that I won't get pulled for some "reason".

Now that I live in Dallas, I haven't been pulled over or had a ticket since I left Califonia, police don't even look at me. Now back in my home town they would break their necks to stare me down.

Don't get me wrong I do respect the jobs of law enforcement, just not when their out to harass people.

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The bay area is a lot worse about random pull overs than other areas of California.

I was pulled over ~20 times in my coupe when I lived in HMB and drove to SJ and back a lot. I received 1 ticket which was for barking 2nd and 3rd leaving a red light, just had shitty tires and shifted quickly.

Now that I live in ventura county I hardly ever get pulled over, the only ticket I've had in the past few years was my wifes car received a no front plate ticket while her `08 GT was parked in front of her friends house. Talk about a bored cop...

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Originally posted by rgtrahn:
"... It's amazing how an officer can talk their way into a vehicle..."

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Originally posted by Tha91SiCkNeSs:

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Originally posted by rgtrahn:
"... It's amazing how an officer can talk their way into a vehicle..."

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Even more amazing how many officers do it illegally because most people don't know any better!

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Your above statement makes no sense. If an officer asks you on a traffic stop, "Hey do you have anything illegal on you or in your car?" and you respond, "No." and then the officer says something to the effect of, "So you don't mind if I search your car or your person?" and then you say, "No, go ahead." It's clearly not illegal. In fact, it would be a consent search. It's up to you, to say, "No, I don't want you to search my car or my person". Furthermore, if you give consent and an officer begins to search you or your car, you can withdraw that consent at anytime. Again, case law and courts have upheld many consent searches under the same scenario.

If a person is on parole/ probation with search terms, it does not matter if a person does not want to consent to a search. There are also provisions for people out on bail or O/R. Furthermore, if you have someone in your car who is on probation/parole with search terms, an officer can search the car that way too.

If an officer walks up to your driver/passenger side window and smells marijuana, sees a pipe sitting on the floor...ect it's another way to search a car.

If a driver fails to produce a driver license or registration, an officer can search the car in the area the registration or driver license would likely be... Glove box, center console, under the seats, rear seat and in some cases the trunk... more less the whole car.

If a person a driver is arrested and a vehicle is towed, an inventory search must be done in many circumstances...

There is also always a warrant too. I'm sure I am forgetting something. However, my point to all this is, there are more than enough ways to use the tools already provided to law enforcement that we do not have to go around breaking laws and violating the rights of citizens. There have been times when I have had no lawfully authority or consent to search and I know/believe there is something, but have been told to pound sand. That's no problem, I don't take it personal. I just move on to the next.

At the end of the day, it's just a job and I'm out having fun. It's like fishing or a cat and mouse game. However, I can assure you I am not going to violate the trust the public puts in me to do my job lawfully and I am definitely no going to risk losing my house, car, ect in Federal Court because I want to search your car and have no lawful authority to do so.