Well..., LEO's are only an Auxiliary General Deterrent...,
http://www.firearmsandliberty.com/kasler-protection.html
"It is, therefore, a fact of law and of practical necessity that individuals are responsible for their own personal safety, and that of their loved ones. Police protection must be recognized for what it is: only an auxiliary general deterrent. "
...,and serve the Public in General and are under NOCONSTITUTIONAL OBLIGATION/DUTY to serve you as an individual Per the Supreme Court, and therefore does not feel OBLIGATED to be NICE.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1432132/posts
[size=+1]Justices Rule Police Do Not Have a Constitutional Duty to Protect Someone[/size]
]http://www.nytimes.com/auth/login?URI=http://www.nytimes.com/2005/06/28/politics/28scotus.html&OP=4b5cde51Q2F)(K_)Q7EQ3DTl7Q3DQ3Dq3)3gg1)gF)3Q27)PQ3DQ26Q5EqQ5ETl)3Q27lTQ3DqQ3Blm9qYQ26]New York Times ^[/url] | June 28, 2005 | Linda Greenhouse
Posted on 06/28/2005 1:46:17 AM PDT by Nathan Zachary
WASHINGTON, June 27 - The Supreme Court ruled on Monday, overturning a ruling by a federal appeals court in Colorado... police d not have a constitutional duty to protect a person from harm...The appeals court had permitted a lawsuit to proceed against a Colorado town, Castle Rock, for the failure of the police to respond to a woman's pleas for help after her estranged husband violated a protective order by kidnapping their three young daughters, whom he eventually killed....
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http://www.frfrogspad.com/fantasy.htm
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http://www.users.fast.net/~behanna/kasler.html
"
Warren v. District of Columbia is one of the leading cases of this type. Two women were upstairs in a townhouse when they heard their roommate, a third woman, being attacked downstairs by intruders. They phoned the police several times and were assured that officers were on the way. After about 30 minutes, when their roommate’s screams had stopped, they assumed the police had finally arrived. When the two women went downstairs they saw that in fact the police never came, but the intruders were still there. As the
Warren court graphically states in the opinion: “For the next fourteen hours the women were held captive, raped, robbed, beaten, forced to commit sexual acts upon each other, and made to submit to the sexual demands of their attackers.”
The three women sued the District of Columbia for failing to protect them, but D.C.’s highest court exonerated the District and its police, saying that it is a “fundamental principle of American law that a government and its agents are under no general duty to provide public services, such as police protection, to any individual citizen.”
[4] There are many similar cases with results to the same effect.
[5] "
"The seminal case establishing the general rule that police have no duty under federal law to protect citizens is
DeShaney v. Winnebago County Department of Social Services[6]"
Per ALL these and MANY, MANY articles agrees with that LEO's does NOT have to play nice and ALL your $$$ goes to Expensive Donuts.
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http://libertypost.org/cgi-bin/readart.cgi?ArtNum=194128&Disp=6&Trace=on
"Title:
CALIFORNIA DREAMING:ÂPolice have no obligation to protect any individual from harm
Source: http://www.outlawslegal.com/
URL Source: [url]http://www.outlawslegal.com/G00/G07.htm[/url]
Published: Jul 16, 2007
Author: OUTLAWS LEGAL
Post Date: 2007-07-16 16:20:16 by Freedom_Rider
Ping List: *California*
8 Comments
CALIFORNIA DREAMING Police have no obligation to protect any individual from harm
"Do you believe that law enforcement officers have a duty to protect you from harm?" Ask yourself that question, and, your answer is . . . . ?
That is a question I have frequently asked. The overwhelming majority of answers have been affirmative; ranging from "Yes." to "That's what they are paid to do!" The next logical question is "How can we be certain we know the correct answer?"
The correct answer is found in appellate court decisions. The following summaries of a few appellate court decisions will provide some insight into this area of the law. These example cases are from California - but understand that the police are not responsible for your individual safety in any state. "
"
Its hard to believe - but there are numerous court cases, all of which show that " the Police have no obligation to protect any individual person from harm "
Here are some examples:
DeShaney v. Winnebago County Social Services (1989) 489 US 189
Bower v. DeVito (1982) 686 F.2d 616
Calgorides v. Mobile (1985) 475 So.2d 560
Warren v. District of Columbia (1983) 444 A.2d 1
Morgan v. District of Columbia (1983) 469 A.2d 1306
Sapp v. Tallahassee (1977) 348 So.2d 363, cert.denied 354 So.2d 985
Keane v. Chicago (1968) 98 Ill.App.2d 460, 240 N.E.2d 321
Jamison v. Chicago (1977) 48 Ill.3d 567
Simpson's Food Fair v. Evansville 272 N.E. 2d 871
Silver v. Minneapolis (1969)) 170 N.W.2d 206
Wuetrich v. Delia (1978) 155 N.J.Super. 324, 382 A.2d 929
Chapman v. Philadelphia (1981) 290 Pa.Super. 324, 382 A.2d 753
Morris v. Musser, (1984) 84 Pa.Cmwth. 170, 478 A.2d 937
Weiner v. Metropolitan Authority, and Shernov v. New York Transit Authority (1982) 55 N.Y.2d 175, 948 N.Y.S. 141
Who does have a duty to protect a person from harm? Parents have a duty to protect their children, but other than that, the short answer is no one has that duty.
The ultimate responsibility for your protection is self protection, and you should take care to undertake that responsibility if you value your life and that of your loved ones. "