Police Have No Duty to Protect YouPete EyreCop Block Feb. 18, 2013 |
Claim Jewish Student Was 'Stabbed In The Eye' by Pro-Palestine Protester Draws Mockery After Video Released
Senate Passes $95B Giveaway to Israel, Ukraine, and Taiwan, Combined With TikTok Ban
'These Protesters Belong in Jail': Gov. Abbott Cheers Arrest of Pro-Palestine Protesters at UT Austin
Biden Signs Bill to Give $95B to Israel, Ukraine and Taiwan, Ban TikTok
Mistrial Declared in Case of Arizona Rancher Accused of Killing Migrant Trespasser
If you pay for a good or service, don’t you expect some benefit in return? If you walked into a McDonald’s, ordered a burger, saw it rang-up on the register, and gave them your money, you’d expect within a minute or two to have a burger, right? If five-minutes went by you might point-out to an employee that your order had yet to be filled, right? If a longer-than-average time went by you may even be comped some extra food as a way to lessen any ill-will that may have developed from the lackluster service. Such deliverables – the supply of a good or service paid for, or even adequate customer service, are entirely void from policing as it’s currently structured. Not only are police “customers” told to pay “or else” (talk about perverse incentives), but courts (proving just who they serve) have ruled that police employees have no obligation to provide you, as an individual, any good or service. Read More |