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View Full Version : have you ever dealt with an aggressive COP



suicide
05-28-2009, 11:58 PM
thats dying to use what he has learned in the MA against you ?

Thesemindz
05-29-2009, 12:04 AM
No, but I've had a few threaten to "blow my head off" or "sling some led through my windshield."

In my experience it is their guns, and not their martial arts, that they are "dying to use."


-Rob

Carol
05-29-2009, 12:06 AM
thats dying to use what he has learned in the MA against you ?


Never dealt with any aggressive LEO period, and I've met more than I can count since I started working nights.

Omar B
05-29-2009, 12:26 AM
A couple of them slammed me face first into a wall and rifled through my backpack, said I fit a description ... in my own neighborhood too.

Bob Hubbard
05-29-2009, 12:32 AM
My last 20+ interactions with LEO's went fine. A few asked to be informed when I'd be shooting nudes again. That's about as "aggressive" as I've had recently.

MJS
05-29-2009, 12:40 AM
All of my dealings have been fine. Of course, we can look at this 2 ways. 1) We could have a LEO that is letting his powers go to his head, thus making him aggressive, or 2) The action of the person he is dealing with, could make him aggressive.

Either way, IMO, 99% of the headaches people tend to run into could probably be avoided if it was dealt with afterwards. In other words, cop pulls me over for supposedly going thru a red light. I claim it wasnt red, he says it was. He gives me a ticket. Now, I could call him every name in the book or accept the ticket, and plead my case later on. Which one would make more sense to do at the moment?

shesulsa
05-29-2009, 02:29 AM
Never had a physical encounter, no. Threatened? Yes.

But most of the time I have pleasant and respectful exchanges with police.

tellner
05-29-2009, 02:33 AM
I've had a couple incidents like that. Thank the gods I was able to defuse them.

It did lead to one fey moment where I took leave of my senses and only the fact that I was riding the Chaos that rules the Universe for a grand uncontrollable moment kept me out of jail or the grave.

Uchinanchu
05-29-2009, 03:16 AM
Hmmm...Let's see. The last time a LEO got physical with me, I struck him in the chest with a restraining rod, while another teacher simultaniously struck him from behind the knees. I then steped on his hand while yet another person took the officer's knife away (yes, I said knife).

Of course, this was all part of our public school teachers training on how to deal with a crazed person attacking students/teachers. It is always interesting (for me) to see how my fellow school teachers handle these scenarios. Most of them do fairly well considering they usually do not have any other sort of training.

The police officer, for his part, was quite good humored after the fact, considering the bruising he recieved from having a 98kg gaijin putting him down and then sitting on him!

Cirdan
05-29-2009, 04:15 AM
All the time. Only at the dojo tho. :)

Actually those I know are nice people.

Jade Tigress
05-29-2009, 05:52 AM
I have had very, very, few interactions with LEO's, but the few times I have they have always been polite, professional, and considerate.

Domino
05-29-2009, 07:44 AM
I try to stear clear of ANY type of cop / enforcement, a majority are corrupt in some way or other, ask you a question, they dont believe / trust your answer anyway.

searcher
05-29-2009, 08:18 AM
I never have any problems with any LEO in my county(SO, PD, HP). Most of them know me, if not all and they are always nice to me. I have had a few come to the car with their hand on their gun when in other counties, only reason they gave me for this is that when they run my DL, it comes up that I am carrying. A drawback, IMO, to having our CCH tied to our DL. Run one and it pops up automatically. I cannot blame them for being a little apprehensive.

Tez3
05-29-2009, 08:27 AM
I try to stear clear of ANY type of cop / enforcement, a majority are corrupt in some way or other, ask you a question, they dont believe / trust your answer anyway.

You reckon? Is that Preston Lancashire or Preston somewhere else? if the former I doubt very much you are right about the police being corrupt, it's a good force there who face quite challenging populations.

Stac3y
05-29-2009, 08:28 AM
Of course, this was all part of our public school teachers training on how to deal with a crazed person attacking students/teachers. It is always interesting (for me) to see how my fellow school teachers handle these scenarios. Most of them do fairly well considering they usually do not have any other sort of training.



Being a public school teacher IS training, IMO. My mother and husband are both teachers.

I have only had a couple of unpleasant encounters with police officers; and, with the exception of the traffic officer who made me stick my finger in my eye to prove I was wearing my contact lenses when I was 16, they have all been in tourist areas of New Orleans. Go figure.

MJS
05-29-2009, 08:32 AM
I try to stear clear of ANY type of cop / enforcement, a majority are corrupt in some way or other, ask you a question, they dont believe / trust your answer anyway.

To me this sounds like you're lumping all of them in the same group. IMO, alot of the time, it comes down to the approach. If you're already on the defensive, of course the cop is going to do the same.

The few times I've dealt with them, in both cases, I was pulled over because they thought I was drunk. One was a town cop, the other state. Both cases were late at night, as I was coming home from work. Things could have been worse, but I did what I had to do, to put their mind at ease, ie: turn on the interior light in my car to let them see better, kept my hands on the steering wheel, when I went to get my DL, I told them that I was removing my seatbelt, and where I was reaching to get the DL. Did I have to do any of that? Nope, but I did, so as to not let them think that I was making any suspicious moves.

I'm not saying that they're all good, as there are bad ones mixed in, but I dont want to say that they're all evil.

just2kicku
05-29-2009, 09:39 AM
I have had a few run ins with cops. Most of them were my fault, young and dumb and full of.....well testoserone. But like anything else you'll get a douche bag now and again. Their usually the ones that got the **** kicked out of them when they were younger, now with a gun and badge they got something to prove.

But I've found out that if you keep nose clean, they usually don't bother you. Hmmmm.......go figure

CoryKS
05-29-2009, 09:51 AM
Never dealt with an aggressive cop, but I have dealt with some very sarcastic ones. http://www.martialtalk.com/forum/images/icons/icon10.gif Overall, they have been extremely professional.

A+++ would get pulled over again!

Big Don
05-29-2009, 10:36 AM
No, but, I did MF a Police Captain over the phone one time, and had a SGT at my door five minutes later... Two cars stolen twice EACH in two months... The closest I came to physical confrontation was the cop that ran a red light (no lights, no siren) and almost T Boned me. After sliding through the intersection sideways I may have threatened to kick his ass...

jks9199
05-29-2009, 10:50 AM
Some excellent advice for dealing with the cops can be found in this video. Warning -- there may be some language that's at the outer edge of PG13.

uj0mtxXEGE8


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uj0mtxXEGE8

MJS
05-29-2009, 10:57 AM
LOL! Yes, that Chris Rock clip is definately a classic!!! :ultracool

Daniel Sullivan
05-29-2009, 12:56 PM
I try to stear clear of ANY type of cop / enforcement, a majority are corrupt in some way or other, ask you a question, they dont believe / trust your answer anyway.
Keep in mind that there are a good number of LEO who are members here.

While I do not hold police officers on a pedastal, I think that your generalization is inaccurate. In the US, I have very serious concerns about the state of the legal system, but the police are probably the very best part of it. They may not be perfect, but they do a respectable job, risking their lives in the process.

In any case, I have met some cops that I did not care for in retail settings (had one who insisted on butting in line every time he came in because he felt that he was more important than the rest of my customers), but I have met many more who are very decent and dedicated people.

No overly aggressive experiences on my end. Pretty much all positive.

Daniel

Ken Morgan
05-29-2009, 01:18 PM
Outside of a traffic violation, 90% of us will have little or no interaction with the Police.

They deal with 5% of the population 95% of the time.

I know many cops, vast majority of them are kind decent people, same as any other industry/business/occupation. Yeah there’s a few where the whole badge and gun thing goes to their head, but I think that’s uncommon.

My hat goes off to them for the crap they have to do and put up with. Attending fatal auto accidents involving children? No thanks. Fatal fires? No thanks. Sorry to say it, but dealing with parts of society that the vast majority of us will never see or interact with.

Balrog
06-04-2009, 02:34 AM
I try to stear clear of ANY type of cop / enforcement, a majority are corrupt in some way or other, ask you a question, they dont believe / trust your answer anyway.

With all due respect, that's a pretty sorry attitude.

The vast majority of cops are professional and straightforward in their job. Yes, there are some bad ones. Yes, they pee in the pool for everyone else. They are just like any other large group of people: it will be a skewed bell curve to the right, but there will always be those few bozos under the left side.

ChingChuan
06-04-2009, 04:59 AM
Well, I've only once encountered a policeman and that encounter wasn't exactly nice.

I was cycling back from training and it was already dark (so it is mandatory to have good lights on your bike). Suddenly, a police car followed me on the bicycle track (first, I thought it wasn't for me, as it's usually not allowed for cars to go there so there had to be an emercengy or something?). However, suddenly, two people were screaming at me to stop. They accused me of having no lights on my bike while they were clearly visible! They didn't speak on a normal tone, no, they started screaming instantly (and did not want to admit that they made a mistake).
For me, it was quite frightening because I don't know how to deal with such kinds of situations at all - what if they give me a fine? - so I just waited until they shut up and drove off.

So, well, I suppose that most policemen are normal people, but I certainly don't think highly of those two men.

Domino
06-04-2009, 07:39 AM
With all due respect, that's a pretty sorry attitude.

The vast majority of cops are professional and straightforward in their job. Yes, there are some bad ones. Yes, they pee in the pool for everyone else. They are just like any other large group of people: it will be a skewed bell curve to the right, but there will always be those few bozos under the left side.

Replying to what you and Daniel said.
I agree with alot of what you said, some spoil it for others etc, but having a clean record as I do, why is it I have never had a pleasent experience with, as you call them, LEO's. Thats no coincidence IMO and theres no excuse for arrogance and people being rude. We also have something called a community officer over here, they seem to be a bit more polite. If I was an officer I would want my community to feel safe in my presence, and not 'here we go again'. This plus the constant reports of Police and government corruption, its awful.

zDom
06-04-2009, 01:26 PM
I've found that "Yes sir" / "No sir" are the best defense.

I've also learned that ASSUMING they are a good person doing an important job rather than assuming they are a corrupt prick looking to rough someone up has a significant effect on MY attitude which in TURN should have a positive effect on how they deal with me.

It doesn't matter, really, if they truly are a Good Cop or a Corrupt Cop: assuming the best increases the odds that I will have a better experience.

I've also learned that trying to be funny with them does NOT elicit a "Hey, I like you – why don't you come home and **** my sister?" reponse but more of a "OH, wise guy, huh?" response.

Save the jokes for when you get home and tell your friends or Significant Other about the incident.

;)