But if they said they authorized him to use it doesn’t that require them to admit they helped him either evade arrest or that they currently know where he is? |
| I saw online today that Dog the Bounty Hunter has verified information that Brian Laundrie was alive yesterday (Tue.) |
Did you read the link? Despite the practice's name, in most countries, the arresting person is usually designated as a person with arrest powers, who need not be a citizen of the country in which they are acting. Georgia just repealed the citizen arrest law because of Amaud Aubrey. Dog is just hunting him, the FBI will arrest. |
He used the card when he was still out west. |
If you want to be more objective, do t forget she had the vehicle with the power (obviously not the will) to take off without him. Having the van that was in her name had some power.unfortunately like many DV victims she chose not to use it. Agree evaluate the cops and the situation. |
I did read it. It is still applicable in some places. See blurb on CA. |
Is he in CA? No. |
Yeah, and don't skip reading this part: "Anyone who makes a citizen's arrest can find themselves facing possible lawsuits or criminal charges (e.g. charges of false imprisonment, unlawful restraint, kidnapping, or wrongful arrest) if the wrong person is apprehended or a suspect's civil rights are violated.[4] This is especially true when police forces are attempting to determine who an aggressor is. Private citizens do not enjoy the same immunity from civil liability when making arrests on other private citizens as police officers do." Hence my question. Police operate under certain constraints with regard to evidence. Some guy who decides he can make a citizen's arrest is not necessarily subject to those rules, and I wonder if that screws things up for the cops. And how is one a bounty hunter if there is no bounty? I dealt with someone at work who didn't like my agency's decision-making in his case and threatened to perform a "citizen's arrest" of our judges. Guess what, he was reported for threatening government workers and went to jail. Personally I have no doubt Brian Laurie killed this woman, though it has yet to be proven of course. But the willingness displayed on here to cede what should be police powers to some person who calls himself Dog, and the figurative baying for blood, disgust me. Let the police or the FBI catch this guy and try him. Private citizens should not be assuming the power of the state. |
Dimwit. That was one example.’ https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.sun-sentinel.com/news/fl-xpm-2012-02-14-fl-florida-citizens-arrest-20120207-story,amp.html https://criminaldefenseattorneytampa.com/warrant-for-arrest/citizens-arrest/ |
The point is UNDER CERTAIN CONDITIONS anyone can make a citizen’s arrest. It is just a loophole that MAY apply (or not). Geez. |
And do those conditions apply? The last 20 pages of this thread are breathless updates on whether Dog is about to apprehend Laurie. Rather loses credibility if Dog has no such authority or would screw up the case for the cops if he tried to exercise it. |
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Dog is not apprehending him, he is hunting him.
Law enforcement will apprehend him. |
Yeah I’m guessing the FBI twisted the parents’ arms to get that warrant. The parents had to claim that he was not authorized to use it or else they would get some sort of aiding/abetting charge. |
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also, can y'all stop arguing. This is way more interesting when you are taking apart theories and re-posting new details.
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Then that means someone has seem him. He's going down. |