Texas State Troopers are....
I'll still be respectful to any officer though, just probably not as much to certain Wilco guys...
Bobbyd, I never see you around Austin dude, where you at? Pm me your number if you want some meet info. There can never be too much Fbody love.

yea I use to go to biffs sometimes back in 05 or so I use to go with a buddy who was in the SAFBody club that was when he had his v6 camaro
WSTTEXAS- why are yall so hard on CDL drivers? Not all of us are cons some of us are just trying to make a living like 85 percent of you good law enforcement officers. I think this officer should have definitely cut me some slack.
WSTTEXAS- why are yall so hard on CDL drivers? Not all of us are cons some of us are just trying to make a living like 85 percent of you good law enforcement officers. I think this officer should have definitely cut me some slack.
Honestly every agency has good and bad apples. Sorry, for your luck. Every person has the legal right to plead not guilty for every charge (that's what is great about the U.S.) On Class C Misdemeanor's you have the option of a bench trial (judge only) or jury trial (6 members). If you want my suggestion PM me. But if you want my advice, I will want the whole story. I try not to post my legal advice on a public forum. I'll try to only post facts about the law and try to educate. Hope this helps.
Travis
. I think the respect factor comes from old school thought. Back in the day 60's 70's 80's, if you mouthed off to a Trooper, you usually left with a warning, but also with respect
. Old school Troopers teach, Chew the person out they get a warning. If you want to give them a ticket, then keep your mouth shut and let them pay the fine. My Sgt. has 33 years on and teaches this. It's one way or the other, but never a chewing and ticket. But there are only 11 Troopers in my area and not everyone (rest of the state) is taught the same. The Best V8 Stories One Small Block at Time
usually, though, i tend to have better experiences when i get pulled over if i kill the ignition, roll the window down, and keep both hands in view (usually one arm on the window sill, the other on the steering wheel). i usually also already have my license/insurance ready for them when they get there, too.
this makes them a lot more at ease with you (especially killing the engine) because they know you're not gonna try to make a run for it.
i've actually had a College Station bike cop (well known for having the mentality of ****'s) thank me for doing all that when i got pulled over once. he still gave me a ticket, because it was 20 over the limit, but i wasn't expecting to get a warning, anyway.
another thing that a lot of people don't realize is that an officer's attitude can change not only depending on how you react to getting pulled over and the respect that you show them, but also a lot of it can depend on the area you get pulled over in. if you're rolling through ghetto town at night with illegally-dark tint and dress like a gangsta, you can be damned sure you're gonna arouse a lot more suspicion than someone who does all the things i mentioned above and you're cruising down the interstate.
for instance, i recently had a Bryan city cop be extremely cool to me when i could have gotten a HUGE ticket....i was late for work and was FLYING down a road to get there on time, and about 1/2 a mile away from work, this cop was at the stop sign waiting to turn onto the road i was going down. i saw the front of the car ahead of time and slowed down a lot, but was still going pretty fast when i went past him. he didn't have his radar on, but as i pulled into my job's parking lot, he pulled in behind me a few seconds later and just said "You need to slow it waaaay down, you were going entirely too fast for this street". so i said "yes sir, i agree", and he walks back to his car and drives off. a lot of it probably had to do with the fact that i pulled into the parking lot and pulled straight up to the building (so that i would have had to go through the building to go anywhere), and already had the engine turned off and the window down.
so as much as it may suck to be pulled over (even if you don't think you've done anything wrong), you can help your chances of not getting harassed by just acting calm and putting the officer's mind at ease. it's no guarantee, but it can definitely help your chances a lot. don't be a dick and end up on an episode of cops.....

I've never been rude to a police officer that I know of and all of them were very rude towards me
) departments to get their nightsticks out of their asses and chill the hell out. Greatly appreciate it Honestly every agency has good and bad apples. Sorry, for your luck. Every person has the legal right to plead not guilty for every charge (that's what is great about the U.S.) On Class C Misdemeanor's you have the option of a bench trial (judge only) or jury trial (6 members). If you want my suggestion PM me. But if you want my advice, I will want the whole story. I try not to post my legal advice on a public forum. I'll try to only post facts about the law and try to educate. Hope this helps.
Travis
I wish all officers had your attitude and for the most part 85 percent of them do but I totally agree with your bad apples statement. Honestly I took it off as I was entering the parking lot when I turned the truck immediately took it off cause I was in a hurry but where I parked was feet from the turn in and yes he pulled the front of his car directly facing the front of my truck. He was in ticket mode because right after I left he had another car maybe a mile down the road. I am gonna contact the court see what my options are and how much the fine is to see if it would even be worth it to fight since it is not a moving violation. I may PM you after I speak with them.
Thanks for your service
- Boe
Thanks for your service
- Boe
I believe seatbelt tickets are $200.


