Cops Exposed for Knowingly Using Faulty Drug Test Kits - Printable Version +- Rogue-Nation3 (https://rogue-nation3.com) +-- Forum: Controversy and Debate (https://rogue-nation3.com/forum-19.html) +--- Forum: Lawsuits and Legalities (https://rogue-nation3.com/forum-22.html) +--- Thread: Cops Exposed for Knowingly Using Faulty Drug Test Kits (/thread-2640.html) |
Cops Exposed for Knowingly Using Faulty Drug Test Kits - Mystic Wanderer - 09-04-2017 Just more coming out to show how corrupt the justice system is. Don't EVEN get me started on this. I've had my own personal dealings with how they work, and it pisses me off to no end! It doesn't matter that they ruin the lives of innocent people, as long as their pockets get padded. Let me be clear, I know lots of "good cops", so I'm not saying they are ALL bad, but there are those who just take the badge of authority to extremes. Quote:If you’re caught with drugs in Las Vegas, NV, there’s a 99 percent chance you’re going to be convicted of a felony, even if the drugs in your possession are something as simple as aspirin and caffeine. That’s because, as The Free Thought Project has previously reported, the field tests, conducted by minimally trained police officers, are flawed. Yeah, AFTER they got caught and it went public! :smalleyeroll:
Quote:“Laurie Diefenbach, a veteran defense lawyer and member of the committee, said the group is studying several options for taking on the routine use of the tests.” According to the Las Vegas Review Journal, “one option would be to file a broad motion asking the Las Vegas Justice Court to reconsider the admissibility of the tests at preliminary hearings,” because the “tests are not admissible as evidence at trial in Las Vegas.” By filing a broad motion objecting to the unreliable drug tests the Journal reported, “Individual judges” would then be able to “make their own judgments on whether to permit field tests to be used in the plea process.”(Highlights by me) If they know the tests are faulty, why even give the judges an opportunity to use them in court at all?
If you want to read more, go here to get the rest of the story: Source Story
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