Anonymous 07/13/22 (Wed) 22:04:2948f593 (15) No.16727673
Anon commenter on the following article cited a case I haven't heard of on /qresearch/ before. Interdasting! Maybe anon found something???
Link to the article (Uvalde story):
https://www.techdirt.com/2022/06/22/uvalde-pd-continues-stonewalling-hires-private-law-firm-to-block-release-of-school-shooting-recordings/
Link to anon's cited court case (CASTLE ROCK):
https://www.law.cornell.edu/supremecourt/text/04-278
I'm no lawfag - just a lowly memefag. Maybe the tgood ol' night shift autists out there can sift through this and discern. Just passing it along. WWG1WGA, Patriots!
my note: Having read a good part of the ruling document -
which is based on a mother who filed a restraining order against her husband - in court - in a divorce action, which went through stages, ending up giving father visitation rights after notice. The father came by and just took the three girls without notice. Disappeared. Police kept putting mother off for hours, refusing to do anything at all. Father shows up at police station at midnight with an AR15 and is killed in a shootout. The girls are found dead in his car. Mother seeks relief from the city for tolerating the inaction of the police in restraining order protections. Loses up to Supreme Court where she wins.
This is the case that stated that police are no required to protect. They have discretion. But the court explains:
saying that the 14th amendment does not in itself guarantee police protection, but it does become enforceable when a state has taken upon itself to further define the parameters of the expected protections. In this case, Colorado has passed a law that compelled police to enforce restraining orders, removing much of the discretion allowed to police on whether or not to do so. By Colorado law, they MUST enforce.
So, under this ruling: the parents had rights to expect that their children would be protected and had functioned accordingly. If there had been no such guarantee of protection, they would have acted more aggressively to ensure that police WOULD protect the kids.
not a lawyer, just an opinion