Quote:
Originally Posted by LexusLover
You really are ignorant ... and I'm being generous.
This proves you are just dumb:
"...and the law of the land is the US Supreme Court."
Texas Code of Criminal Procedure Art. 2.13. "It is the duty of every peace officer to preserve the peace.
There is a list .... and it even gets specific.
Now you're the self-proclaimed law enforcement expert by virtue of your friends and family .... with your anecdotal bullshit.
Your "case" is "closed"! You no longer have a "case"!
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Hmmm... wonder why you left out the rest of the TX Codes of Criminal Procedures pertaining to the duties and powers of a peace officer? Don't worry, I'll fill in the rest.
Texas Code Of Criminal Procedure-
Art. 2.13. [37] [44] [45] DUTIES AND POWERS.
(a) It is the duty of every peace officer to preserve the peace within the officer's jurisdiction. To effect this purpose, the officer shall use all lawful means.
(b) The officer shall:
(1) in every case authorized by the provisions of this Code, interfere without warrant to prevent or suppress crime;
(2) execute all lawful process issued to the officer by any magistrate or court
(3) give notice to some magistrate of all offenses committed within the officer's jurisdiction, where the officer has good reason to believe there has been a violation of the penal law; (4) arrest offenders without warrant in every case where the officer is authorized by law, in order that they may be taken before the proper magistrate or court and be tried.
Interesting, doesn't mention any code or procedure that requires a Texas peace officer the duty to risk their life, or to protect you. Doesn't mention it anywhere at all.
Mr. Lexus Lover, you sir have put yourself in Point Nemo, in the ocean drowning. The closest thing to save you sir, is a passing satellite.