Nov
30
I recently bought a dime of pot, from a guy I didn’t know. Turned out it was a police officer, that seized my vehicle, and said I’d have to buy it back for what they want to sell it for. Is this legal? Does the police realize they are breeding hardened criminals(I’ve thought more than once about going to hunt for those officers, as they STOLE my car!!!). All I did was buy a 10 dollar bag of weed, and they seize my new $25,000 car…how was this legal??? I’m going to get my car back, and I will get satisfaction, just tell me how please!
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November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
yes, they can seize any property used in the commission of a crime. Be glad you didnt go buy it in your $100,00 motor home.
My home was previously owned by a grower.
November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
in many states it’s legal and the car goes to auction. you need to get a good lawyer that can stop the sale. it’s going to cost you big bucks but not getting the car back and preventing your conviction will cost you more
November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
well that sucks. but hell nowadays police can do watever they want. i think its a bullshit honestly. you should get a good lawyer tho.
November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
Unfortunately, yes. Recent presidents have done a sorry job of protecting our rights.
November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
Yes, they can seize it. For a bag of pot they more or less just towed it. You need to call the station and courts to see if it was towed or seized.
November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
Yup. Those cops want their nasty mud filled hooves on your property. Just like any government official those piggies own everything you own. Its gross, nasty, and American way. Just look at these corrupt blue boys. These crooked cops "Seized" everything in this mans business because drug dealers bought sandwich bags there.
In Philadelphia, another victim of a Philadelphia police drug squad run amok has filed a federal lawsuit against the city. Jose Duran, owner of Super One Market is suing over a September 2007 raid in which members of the Narcotics Field Unit entered the store, arrested Duran for selling small plastic baggies sometimes used by drug dealers, then proceeded to take what they wanted and trash the place. Part of the raid was captured on store video cameras — before one of the officers was seen climbing toward a camera and grabbing the wires before the screen went black. The lawsuit contends police destroyed video equipment to "cover up illegal search and seizures" and that the narcs "intentionally and maliciously destroyed property, consumed food and beverages, stole money and merchandise, and deliberately caused food and other items to spoil by their illegal search practices." Duran said $15,000 worth of video equipment was destroyed and that the narcs stole or ruined another $10,000 in cash and merchandise. The Duran case is only one of many being investigated by a joint police Internal Affairs-FBI task force after one drug officer’s former snitch publicly alleged that some officers made up information to get judge’s to approve search warrants. Four veteran drug officers — Jeffrey Cujdik and his brother Richard, Robert McDonnell, and Thomas Tolstoy — have been put on desk duty pending the outcome of the inquiry. Both Cujdiks, Tolstoy, and three other police drug officers are named as defendants in the Duran suit. Jeffrey Cujdik, McDonnell, and two others are named in a separate lawsuit.
November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
You already know the answer, actually, because it happened to you. The fact that the police seized your vehicle as a consequence of you buying drugs, shows that yes, the police can seize your vehicle for buying illegal drugs. It’s not "the police" who are breeding "hardened criminals", it is you yourself who chose to commit the crime. The police didn’t "steal" your car, they had a legal right to take it from you, as you committed a crime. If you can’t do the fine, don’t do the crime. Best thing is if you can chalk this up to a lesson and stop here. If you keep entertaining thoughts of "satisfaction" you may indeed become a "hardened criminal" and end up paying far more dearly for your thoughtless actions.
November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
never heard of that… but im not American… thankfully. some freedoms…
November 30th, 2009 at 7:21 am
Damn rights they can do it; these pigz get away w\ murder, so whats a little auto theft to them? Nothing, but a few thousand more dollars in the piggy bank.
They cannot see the possibility that they are creating crime w\ this type of behavior; they believe themselves to be deities, & infallible.
It may be lesson time: The shooting of the 4 cops in Washington was much more likely than not, brought on by their corrupt actions. Even if this turns out to be the case, they will not learn from it – they already know everything.