Originally Posted by centralala
Originally Posted by Hogwild
Just a guess.....

But, I kinda suspect the GW’s probably observed some activity that indicated suspicion.......or, possibly even guilt, but, the gun had been unloaded prior to them actually getting to see it.

But, maybe not??

If it is such an issue, and they feel wronged, take it before a Judge and/or Jury.



How do you take a warning to court?



I once had a new officer call me to the scene of his traffic stop because a woman refused to sign a Written Warning for a traffic violation. She was adamant she wouldn't sign it. After I explained to her that the warning has no repercussions and won't go on her record but if she wanted to fight it, I would be happy to direct the officer to write a citation that will go on her record if she was found guilty by a judge if she chose to contest it. I further explained the consequences of not signing the citation and that it was not an admission of guilt by just an assurance that she would either take care of the ticket or be in court on the specified date. She decided to take the warning.


Lord, please help us get our nation straightened out.