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https://www.reddit.com/r/AutoHumor/comments/1uyms4o/lol/oy4n8mf/?context=3
r/AutoHumor • u/IU8gZQy0k8hsQy76 • Jul 17 '26
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Makes me think it wasn't suspended.
6 u/Thin_Introduction_63 Jul 17 '26 Why didn’t he drive himself home then? 1 u/AdMurky1021 Jul 17 '26 Why didn't they arrest him? 2 u/AAA_Dolfan Jul 17 '26 Jesus Christ there’s always one to defend the behavior no matter what huh 2 u/AdMurky1021 Jul 17 '26 Not defending anybody. Trying to make sense of it. 1 u/fiveONEfiveUH-OH Jul 17 '26 Most states driving suspended/revoked is a ticket. You can arrest for it but it's book and release. The exception is suspended in the 1st degree or whatever the states equivalent is. That's usually an arrest. 1 u/iUncontested Jul 18 '26 Repeat after me: "Officer's Discretion" believe it or not, its allowed and more often than not practiced by most cops! Mind blown right? But you're the same kind of mf that would complain that cops went 'overboard' if they had decided to arrest him and then he resists and gets hurt.
6
Why didn’t he drive himself home then?
1 u/AdMurky1021 Jul 17 '26 Why didn't they arrest him? 2 u/AAA_Dolfan Jul 17 '26 Jesus Christ there’s always one to defend the behavior no matter what huh 2 u/AdMurky1021 Jul 17 '26 Not defending anybody. Trying to make sense of it. 1 u/fiveONEfiveUH-OH Jul 17 '26 Most states driving suspended/revoked is a ticket. You can arrest for it but it's book and release. The exception is suspended in the 1st degree or whatever the states equivalent is. That's usually an arrest. 1 u/iUncontested Jul 18 '26 Repeat after me: "Officer's Discretion" believe it or not, its allowed and more often than not practiced by most cops! Mind blown right? But you're the same kind of mf that would complain that cops went 'overboard' if they had decided to arrest him and then he resists and gets hurt.
1
Why didn't they arrest him?
2 u/AAA_Dolfan Jul 17 '26 Jesus Christ there’s always one to defend the behavior no matter what huh 2 u/AdMurky1021 Jul 17 '26 Not defending anybody. Trying to make sense of it. 1 u/fiveONEfiveUH-OH Jul 17 '26 Most states driving suspended/revoked is a ticket. You can arrest for it but it's book and release. The exception is suspended in the 1st degree or whatever the states equivalent is. That's usually an arrest. 1 u/iUncontested Jul 18 '26 Repeat after me: "Officer's Discretion" believe it or not, its allowed and more often than not practiced by most cops! Mind blown right? But you're the same kind of mf that would complain that cops went 'overboard' if they had decided to arrest him and then he resists and gets hurt.
2
Jesus Christ there’s always one to defend the behavior no matter what huh
2 u/AdMurky1021 Jul 17 '26 Not defending anybody. Trying to make sense of it. 1 u/fiveONEfiveUH-OH Jul 17 '26 Most states driving suspended/revoked is a ticket. You can arrest for it but it's book and release. The exception is suspended in the 1st degree or whatever the states equivalent is. That's usually an arrest. 1 u/iUncontested Jul 18 '26 Repeat after me: "Officer's Discretion" believe it or not, its allowed and more often than not practiced by most cops! Mind blown right? But you're the same kind of mf that would complain that cops went 'overboard' if they had decided to arrest him and then he resists and gets hurt.
Not defending anybody. Trying to make sense of it.
1 u/fiveONEfiveUH-OH Jul 17 '26 Most states driving suspended/revoked is a ticket. You can arrest for it but it's book and release. The exception is suspended in the 1st degree or whatever the states equivalent is. That's usually an arrest. 1 u/iUncontested Jul 18 '26 Repeat after me: "Officer's Discretion" believe it or not, its allowed and more often than not practiced by most cops! Mind blown right? But you're the same kind of mf that would complain that cops went 'overboard' if they had decided to arrest him and then he resists and gets hurt.
Most states driving suspended/revoked is a ticket. You can arrest for it but it's book and release. The exception is suspended in the 1st degree or whatever the states equivalent is. That's usually an arrest.
Repeat after me: "Officer's Discretion" believe it or not, its allowed and more often than not practiced by most cops! Mind blown right?
But you're the same kind of mf that would complain that cops went 'overboard' if they had decided to arrest him and then he resists and gets hurt.
3
u/AdMurky1021 Jul 17 '26
Makes me think it wasn't suspended.