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Post by rocket on Oct 15, 2014 6:13:54 GMT -6
Council members also discussed implementing an ordinance regarding public intoxication. Police Chief Kurt Pastirik says that there is only an ordinance regarding intoxication or drinking in a public way, but cannot immediately arrest a person passed out on private property. Pastirik mentioned one can be arrested on private property if the owner wants to press trespassing charges. am1250wspl.com/pages/9033767.phpSo now they want to arrest anyone who is outside on their own property intoxicated. Hey kyle sounds like you finally got your wish and a bonus on top of it. Infringing on home owners rights to be drunk on their own property. |
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Post by OutlawwithaSnipeSniper on Oct 15, 2014 8:05:50 GMT -6
Rocket, just how do you divine their intent to prevent you from being intoxicated on your own property?
Seems to me you are making the kinds of leaps Kyle does.
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Post by vikesfan on Oct 15, 2014 8:13:51 GMT -6
No where in there does it say you cant be drunk on your own property, I see a lot of public property mentions and one of private if the owner wants to press charges. I guess if whoever you live with or if you yourself want to press charges on yourself then yes you can be ticketed for drunk and intox.
Fvcking conspiracy theorists are the worse.
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Post by dog on Oct 15, 2014 8:22:29 GMT -6
No where in there does it say you cant be drunk on your own property, I see a lot of public property mentions and one of private if the owner wants to press charges. I guess if whoever you live with or if you yourself want to press charges on yourself then yes you can be ticketed for drunk and intox. Fvcking conspiracy theorists are the worse. It was even questioned by the city attorney. If it was written that police could arrest anyone passed out and intoxicated on private property, without including the words " without the property owners permission" that COULD allow the police to arrest you on your own property. It isn't being a conspiracy theorist, but in this day and age ,every possible angle and loophole must be addressed. Why do you think some of these laws are chapter after chapter and page after page long? |
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Post by seaturtle43 in hostile forum on Oct 15, 2014 8:35:04 GMT -6
Rocket did you not even read what you posted? Obviously if you are on your own property you aren't going to press charges against yourselfsmh Council members also discussed implementing an ordinance regarding public intoxication. Police Chief Kurt Pastirik says that there is only an ordinance regarding intoxication or drinking in a public way, but cannot immediately arrest a person passed out on private property. Pastirik mentioned one can be arrested on private property if the owner wants to press trespassing charges. am1250wspl.com/pages/9033767.phpSo now they want to arrest anyone who is outside on their own property intoxicated. Hey kyle sounds like you finally got your wish and a bonus on top of it. Infringing on home owners rights to be drunk on their own property. |
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Post by Anonymous on Oct 15, 2014 9:09:12 GMT -6
Council members also discussed implementing an ordinance regarding public intoxication. Police Chief Kurt Pastirik says that there is only an ordinance regarding intoxication or drinking in a public way, but cannot immediately arrest a person passed out on private property. Pastirik mentioned one can be arrested on private property if the owner wants to press trespassing charges. am1250wspl.com/pages/9033767.phpSo now they want to arrest anyone who is outside on their own property intoxicated. Hey kyle sounds like you finally got your wish and a bonus on top of it. Infringing on home owners rights to be drunk on their own property. Go to the newspapers website Rocket for the rest of the story. I could see where a person could jump to that assumption based on the small blurb on the radio station's page. There's more to the discussion that will explain it better for you. |
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Post by capncrunch on Feb 9, 2016 10:17:56 GMT -6
A man who's serving 15 years in prison for running an underage prostitution operation in Peoria did so out of an apartment that police helped him get through an anti-violence program. Documents show that the Peoria police department's Don't Shoot initiative aided Matthew Petrakis obtaining the apartment in 2014. The program focuses on gangs and other violent groups by warning ex-offenders on parole or probation that they are being monitored by police and offering social services to help those most likely to commit or become a victim of gun violence.
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Post by antamaleen on Feb 9, 2016 10:29:05 GMT -6
People abuse the programs that are there to help them. Then wonder why the programs go away.
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Post by dog on Feb 9, 2016 10:56:32 GMT -6
People abuse the programs that are there to help them. Then wonder why the programs go away. They just make the programs bigger and bigger. If they go away, it is probably due to lack of funding, at least in regards to government run programs. |
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