... If I would have done the same thing to Misty I could have been charged with kidnapping...
No. Not if you were a police officer. When a police officer detains you, it is not the same as being kidnapped.
... If I would have done the same thing to Misty I could have been charged with kidnapping...
The first definition of the word "arrest' in Webster's Collegiate Dictionary is to "seize (a person) by legal authority"
Nova Land said:Yes. That is a correct definition of arrest.
Originally Posted by DOC
The first definition of the word "arrest' in Webster's Collegiate Dictionary is to "seize (a person) by legal authority"
Well I'm glad you agree that it's a correct definition.
We already showed Sekulow lied. DOC refuses to read those posts.
Where, Where, Where, Where?? I've already asked you fowlsound WHERE has it been shown that Sekulow was willing to cite lies. Now you flat out just say he lied.
I think you've really lost any credibility you might have if you can't show where in this forum Sekulow lied. And if you can't show it, at least say you made a mistake -- like I did earlier in the forum.
She shouldn't have received jack-s even if she had been taken to jail. And, just for the record, she received it from the taxpayers.Why is the above likely to have appeared in other papers? And who is the author of this article? I noticed that was left out.
And are you saying that a student who was handcuffed (in front of her schoolmates), put in the back of a locked police car (15 to 20 minutes) while the policeman was talking to a school official, and then driven around to the other side of the school was not arrested. If I would have done the same thing to Misty I could have been charged with kidnapping.
The first definition of the word "arrest' in Webster's Collegiate Dictionary is to "seize (a person) by legal authority"
I for one believe she should have received more than the few thousand she received from the police.
You dare talk about credibility? You, sir (and I use that word loosely here), have a lot of gall. Nothing else, but a lot of gall.Where, Where, Where, Where?? I've already asked you fowlsound WHERE has it been shown that Sekulow was willing to cite lies. Now you flat out just say he lied.
I think you've really lost any credibility you might have if you can't show where in this forum Sekulow lied. And if you can't show it, at least say you made a mistake -- like I did earlier in the forum.
Where, Where, Where, Where?? I've already asked you fowlsound WHERE has it been shown that Sekulow was willing to cite lies. Now you flat out just say he lied.
I think you've really lost any credibility you might have if you can't show where in this forum Sekulow lied. And if you can't show it, at least say you made a mistake -- like I did earlier in the forum.
-- like I did earlier in the forum.
PS, you keep referring to this thread as a forum. I have already pointed out to you, this is a thread in a forum, not a forum itself.
Where, Where, Where, Where?? I've already asked you fowlsound WHERE has it been shown that Sekulow was willing to cite lies. Now you flat out just say he lied.
Nova Land said:Yes. That is a correct definition of arrest. All arrests involve seizing a person by legal authority. [/i]However, not all seizures by legal authority are arrests.[/i]
This is elementary logic. Just because all A are B does not necessarily mean that all B are A.
Yes, I am. And I speak from personal experience here. Being detained by the police is not the same as being arrested by the police.
In 1971 a friend of mine ("Joanie") was transferred, along with 65 other women prisoners, from the federal women's prison in Alderson W. Va. to a federal men's prison in Ashland Kentucky. Joanie's parents were elderly, and lived in Philadelphia; they were concerned about Joanie under these circumstances, but travelling to Kentucky to try to visit Joanie was not an option for them at that time. Therefore I and another of Joanie's friends ("Xenia") hitched out to Ashland to attempt to visit Joanie.
Xenia was not an officially authorized visitor for Joanie, but I was -- at least as regarded her approved visitor list at Alderson. I had been able to visit Joanie at Alderson shortly prior to her transfer to Ashland. Therefore we were hopeful that one or both of us would be allowed to visit her at Ashland.
For a variety of reasons not necessary to the telling of this story, the authorities at Ashland were not keen on permitting us to visit Joanie. Xenia and I jumped through a number of hoops in trying to straighten the matter out -- such as having a telegram sent from Joanie's parents authorizing us as their representatives and requesting the prison to permit us to visit Joanie in their place. After several days, we thought we had things worked out. The prison officials allowed us in the gates, and had us wait inside the prison. But instead of bringing Joanie to the visiting room and letting us visit with her, they had called the county police, who came out, dragged us to their police van, maced us, stuffed us in the van, and drove us out to the county line where they released us. We were not placed under arrest.
I can state with assurance that we were not placed under arrest for two reasons. One is that, the next day, we returned to the prison and tried again. Again they permitted us inside, called the county police, and had us dragged away. Again we were dragged, maced, stuffed in a police van, and driven away. This time, however, we were taken to jail and we were placed under arrest. The difference between the two experiences seemed clear to me at the time, and still seems clear. Being arrested is different than simply being temporarily detained.
But there's another reason, besides the obvious difference between the two experiences, that lets me state with confidence that the first experience did not involve being arrested. A couple of weeks earlier I had been released from federal prison, having served 27 months of a 3 year sentence. I was released after 27 with 9 months (25% of the sentence) in "good time". However, if one has more than 6 months of good time one is on the same conditions as if one is on parole or probation. One of those conditions is that being arrested is a violation of the release conditions, and the authorities who have arrested you must hold you for the federal authorities. The second time I was dragged away and maced, I was held in custody for the federal authorities to pick up; but the first time I was dragged away and maced, I was not.
If I had been arrested, they would have had been legally required to hold me for the feds; they did not hold me for the feds the first time; therefore that incident was not an arrest.
I am not a lawyer; but I think any good lawyer could tell you that there is a difference between being detained by the police and being arrested by the police. I think any good police officer could also tell you that there is a difference. If the ACLJ people are genuinely trying to inform you rather than misinform you, It's funny that they haven't clarified this difference for you.
Hawk one said:Except we didn't just say it. Nova Land used fresh newspaper reports from the incident to -show- that Sekulow must have been lying, reports acquired by doing proper research.
I'll ask you the same question that fowlsound is not responding to -- "Where, Where, Where, Where did Seculow lie?
Also if you want to believe a "fresh" article (with no author) that's your right. But even if this "no author" article is true it still doesn't show Seculow lied. Unless of course you can show me where Seculow lied. [which I don't believe you or fowlsound will do].
at this point its like bullying a little kid, DOC is so inept at having any sort of meaningful discussion. Count me out from now on.
Took ya' long enough, nails, I gave up on the idiot a long time ago.
When you get arrested the cops do NOT release you at the scene.