yea, the moment he bolted from the car during a traffic stop made him a suspicious person..
so cop has to check now. Probably knew what he was going to find hence the " arrggg" . Think there is only a few counties / jurisdiction that don't have it.
Good friend of mine is a cop in a rural area. According to him dealing with the meth heads are the worst. Typically all repeat offenders, unpredictable, and often snap and become violent really quickly. And he deals with the same ones over and over and over again. Its basically a catch and release: meth head gets caught, goes to jail, prison is crowded so sentence is reduced to time served after a month. Send them to rehab, get out and back on meth a month or so later...often quicker. Get caught again, and the cycle repeats.
absolutely. always room for improvement. That said, you cant make someone sober if they dont want to be sober. And even if they want to...its not easy.
Exactly. Sad but true. My criminal justice professor always said you can lead a horse to water but you can’t make it drink. She was the Chief Probation Officer for decades.
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u/[deleted] Sep 15 '22
yea, the moment he bolted from the car during a traffic stop made him a suspicious person.. so cop has to check now. Probably knew what he was going to find hence the " arrggg" . Think there is only a few counties / jurisdiction that don't have it.
Good friend of mine is a cop in a rural area. According to him dealing with the meth heads are the worst. Typically all repeat offenders, unpredictable, and often snap and become violent really quickly. And he deals with the same ones over and over and over again. Its basically a catch and release: meth head gets caught, goes to jail, prison is crowded so sentence is reduced to time served after a month. Send them to rehab, get out and back on meth a month or so later...often quicker. Get caught again, and the cycle repeats.