What is probable cause?

[@NextPivMaster]

Is the thumbnail taken from the 10 rules for dealing with police video from Flex Your Rights? If not I wonder what law enforcement thinks of videos like that for example the general advice not to talk to the police.

[@blueliesmatter2]

7:50 officers need to think about that more often. Unfortunately we all know the phrase "you will beat the wrap but not the ride". As you point out officers are brought up believing PC is enough, it is unethical in many cases. Knowing your case will not hold up in court but that it is not a constitutional violation is definitely an ethical issue. You point out examples of when it is not unethical to do that in cases like domestic violence that solves the issue for a night. Arresting a guy for disorderly conduct to then justify a criminal trespass from public property is a tool too many officers use, they know the arrest won't hold up, but the criminal trespass is still on the books after the dismissal. That to me is a huge issue. It is a legal run around that deprives a person of their rights. One reason so many are pushing to end qualified immunity is that officers intentionally abuse a system that is designed to help them. Think twice about making an arrest that you know will not hold up. Police continually arrest copwatchers for interfering despite knowing they are not interfering. This is an example of PC to make an arrest knowing it won't hold up and then getting away with depriving a person of his rights.

[@Alivethruredemption]

“I see dead people” Sixth sense lol

[@BluetoGold]

lol

[@originalgangsta794]

That's funny 😂 the cleaning Lady

[@909cam]

If it doesn't have to be ,"more probable than not" then doesn't that make all things probable. Doesn't seem like much of a guide

[@BluetoGold]

it's probable not possible, there is a difference.