Anonymous wrote:Looks like it was a real melting pot of races. Don't jump to conclusions.

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Anonymous wrote:Sounds like the officer was harassing citizens at a private gathering on private property.

You may want to read more about it then. It was not a private gathering on one of the participant’s private properties. It was an unauthorized gathering by trespassers on the property of businesses who did not welcome the event.

Can you show me the trespassing notice that had been served by an authorized representative of the private property?

LOL you are hilarious, must serve a trespassing notice by an authorized representative before the police can do anything? Where do people come up with this nonsense? This is what happens when people dream of turning their car around in circles in empty parking lots rather than being educated and productive members of society.

https://www.findlaw.com/state/virginia-law/virginia-criminal-trespass-laws.html

By your logic, if someone comes onto private property to shoot someone else, the police can't do anything until the property owner serves a trespassing notice. This is silly. In that situation, murder laws kick in. And here, there are laws about disorderly conduct, nuisance, operating a motor vehicle unsafely, etc.

Trespass can't happen until you are given notice by the owner. That's the law. Don't like it? Change it.

Got it. Looks like the police were responding to unsafe use of motor vehicles, disorderly conduct, and nuisance. Not trespass.

On private property?

Yes, the law allows it. Don't like the law? Change it.

Can you show me in the code where the police can enforce traffic laws on private property without an MOU/MOA?

There are no "traffic laws" on private property. Trying to remove a license plate, hitting a police car or a police officer, those aren't violations of traffic laws anyway.

Did you learn law from the back of the same cornflakes box the sovcits go by?

When the property owners or their representatives say you are there against their will and call police, that's it - you're trespassing, and resisting police at that point or assaulting police quickly starts getting you into felony territory.

Read more slowly. Those are not traffic violations. Trespass and assaulting the police are not traffic violations.

Anonymous wrote:Saving this for next time an angry Virginian starts trashing MoCo…

Anonymous wrote:I hope they identify every last one of these punks, arrest them, and fully prosecute them. This is just unacceptable and dangerous.

Police in Fairfax County, Virginia, shared new video that the police chief says shows how out-of-control a weekend “street takeover” became.

Hundreds of people at a car meetup early Sunday swarmed and damaged police cruisers. Members of the group tried to open the doors of an officer’s cruiser as she radioed for backup, and one officer who was responding was hit by a car.

News4 has new details on how police have started tracking people down and making arrests.

Video that police pulled from social media shows the parking lot pandemonium. Drivers can be seen doing doughnuts as people watch nearby.

Video from an officer’s dashcam shows the officer’s view as she pulled into an industrial complex near the Mixing Bowl. A herd of people, some wearing masks, surrounded her cruiser.

Cellphone video that police pulled from social media and shared with News4 shows a member of the group trying to rip off the police cruiser’s license plate as the officer sat inside and radioed for help.

“They’ve all got masks on. They’re beating on my cruiser,” she can be heard saying amid banging sounds.

Police say members of the group tried to open the doors of the officer’s cruiser.

One image that police found on social media shows someone hanging out of a muscle car’s window carrying what police called an assault-style long gun.

Soon, dozens of other officers flooded the area to try to shut down the chaos.

“Multiple people blocking my cruiser, banging on windows,” an officer can be heard saying on his radio.

One officer who responded got out of their cruiser and was hit by a driver who was speeding away.

Four people have been charged so far, including Dylan Heckard, 20, of Pennsylvania. Police say he was identified because he posted a selfie with a middle finger on social media and police found it.

His charges are serious and include assault on law enforcement and abduction, for allegedly not allowing an officer to move freely and willingly.

A 17-year-old from Arlington also is among those charged.

https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/northern-virginia/video-shows-fairfax-county-street-takeover-that-left-officer-injured/3583194/

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Anonymous wrote:This is a sign of vibrant culture that we should welcome.

Just like ATV performance art

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Anonymous wrote:This is a sign of vibrant culture that we should welcome.

Not in Fairfax!

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Anonymous wrote:Sounds like the officer was harassing citizens at a private gathering on private property.

You may want to read more about it then. It was not a private gathering on one of the participant’s private properties. It was an unauthorized gathering by trespassers on the property of businesses who did not welcome the event.

Can you show me the trespassing notice that had been served by an authorized representative of the private property?

LOL you are hilarious, must serve a trespassing notice by an authorized representative before the police can do anything? Where do people come up with this nonsense? This is what happens when people dream of turning their car around in circles in empty parking lots rather than being educated and productive members of society.

https://www.findlaw.com/state/virginia-law/virginia-criminal-trespass-laws.html

By your logic, if someone comes onto private property to shoot someone else, the police can't do anything until the property owner serves a trespassing notice. This is silly. In that situation, murder laws kick in. And here, there are laws about disorderly conduct, nuisance, operating a motor vehicle unsafely, etc.

Trespass can't happen until you are given notice by the owner. That's the law. Don't like it? Change it.

Got it. Looks like the police were responding to unsafe use of motor vehicles, disorderly conduct, and nuisance. Not trespass.

On private property?

Yes, the law allows it. Don't like the law? Change it.

Can you show me in the code where the police can enforce traffic laws on private property without an MOU/MOA?

There are no "traffic laws" on private property. Trying to remove a license plate, hitting a police car or a police officer, those aren't violations of traffic laws anyway.

Did you learn law from the back of the same cornflakes box the sovcits go by?

When the property owners or their representatives say you are there against their will and call police, that's it - you're trespassing, and resisting police at that point or assaulting police quickly starts getting you into felony territory.

Anonymous wrote:This is a sign of vibrant culture that we should welcome.

Anonymous wrote:This is a sign of vibrant culture that we should welcome.

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Anonymous wrote:Sounds like the officer was harassing citizens at a private gathering on private property.

You may want to read more about it then. It was not a private gathering on one of the participant’s private properties. It was an unauthorized gathering by trespassers on the property of businesses who did not welcome the event.

Can you show me the trespassing notice that had been served by an authorized representative of the private property?

LOL you are hilarious, must serve a trespassing notice by an authorized representative before the police can do anything? Where do people come up with this nonsense? This is what happens when people dream of turning their car around in circles in empty parking lots rather than being educated and productive members of society.

https://www.findlaw.com/state/virginia-law/virginia-criminal-trespass-laws.html

By your logic, if someone comes onto private property to shoot someone else, the police can't do anything until the property owner serves a trespassing notice. This is silly. In that situation, murder laws kick in. And here, there are laws about disorderly conduct, nuisance, operating a motor vehicle unsafely, etc.

Trespass can't happen until you are given notice by the owner. That's the law. Don't like it? Change it.

Got it. Looks like the police were responding to unsafe use of motor vehicles, disorderly conduct, and nuisance. Not trespass.

On private property?

Yes, the law allows it. Don't like the law? Change it.

Can you show me in the code where the police can enforce traffic laws on private property without an MOU/MOA?

There are no "traffic laws" on private property. Trying to remove a license plate, hitting a police car or a police officer, those aren't violations of traffic laws anyway.

Anonymous wrote:If this were a different country the police would have zero qualms about billy ubbing, gassing, and beating the crap out of these anarchists.

I'm so sick an tired of 'muh rights!' in the US. There's way too much emphasis on the individual in the US and not on community.

They should all have been rounded up and thrown in jail for 20 years. Attempting to open a door to get at an officer should be met with lethal force. All cars caughts at meetups should be impounded and crushed. Track down all people who get away based on their cell phone locations.

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Anonymous wrote:Sounds like the officer was harassing citizens at a private gathering on private property.

You may want to read more about it then. It was not a private gathering on one of the participant’s private properties. It was an unauthorized gathering by trespassers on the property of businesses who did not welcome the event.

Can you show me the trespassing notice that had been served by an authorized representative of the private property?

LOL you are hilarious, must serve a trespassing notice by an authorized representative before the police can do anything? Where do people come up with this nonsense? This is what happens when people dream of turning their car around in circles in empty parking lots rather than being educated and productive members of society.

https://www.findlaw.com/state/virginia-law/virginia-criminal-trespass-laws.html

By your logic, if someone comes onto private property to shoot someone else, the police can't do anything until the property owner serves a trespassing notice. This is silly. In that situation, murder laws kick in. And here, there are laws about disorderly conduct, nuisance, operating a motor vehicle unsafely, etc.

Trespass can't happen until you are given notice by the owner. That's the law. Don't like it? Change it.

Got it. Looks like the police were responding to unsafe use of motor vehicles, disorderly conduct, and nuisance. Not trespass.

On private property?

Yes, the law allows it. Don't like the law? Change it.

Can you show me in the code where the police can enforce traffic laws on private property without an MOU/MOA?