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CLICK HERE to Register for a free account and login for a smoother ad-free experience. It's easy, and only takes a few moments.Apparently the cops thought they were recording home movies.
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Indian River County judges rule video evidence cannot be used in sex spa cases
“Traffic stop” is just a term being used and the fact that someone used that term does not mean the carvwas stopped for a traffic infraction. It may well have been stopped exactly for the purpose of identifying a suspect.
I’m not aware of any law that says if a police officer has reasonable cause to stop you, such as identifying a suspect, that he is required to explain the reason he stopped you. He simply needs to have one.
As always conclusion jumping is running rampant.
Again, your take is wrong here. The cop needs a reason to stop the vehicle. The stop was thrown out.Why would he have to make up a reason when he had a warrant to stake out a prostitution house and saw kraft leave it?
That is probable cause. I’m not sure why people think stopping a vehicle requires a traffic violation.
If a wanted criminal pulls up next to a cop
at a stop light and he IDs him I’m pretty sure he doesn’t have to wait until he breaks a traffic law to pull him over.
"Prosecutors in the Kraft case also filed a Motion for Stay and Extension of Speedy Trial in court on Monday in a move that all but cemented the fact that Kraft would walk free according to his lawyer."Squirm your way out all you wish.
There is video evidence. Case closed and Kraft wont to trial because he will settle.
Where does that say that if there is reasonable cause you have to explain what that reasonable cause was?Well considering the judge tossed out the traffic stop as a fruit of the illegal videos your take is wrong. In addition, during questioning of the officer, the judge stated he was interested in the officers motivation to stop the vehicle, when he overruled an objection from the prosecutors. The cops just made stuff up to stop the vehicles, which was not legal.
The cop had a reason. The crime that was observed.Again, your take is wrong here. The cop needs a reason to stop the vehicle. The stop was thrown out.
If the cop had a reason to stop him related to the crime that was observed why didn't he arrest him? If your take is correct (it's not) then how do you explain the below exchange? Why didn't the cop just say: "I didn't need a reason to stop him because we had just witnessed him committing a crime."The cop had a reason. The crime that was observed.
The ID was thrown out because the reason was vacant if the surveillance was disallowed.
Your argument says that if you see a bank robber jump in a car you have to wait until he commits a traffic violation to pull him over. That’s clearly wrong.
Who knows. It’s not a requirement of having a reason to arrest him.If the cop had a reason to stop him related to the crime that was observed why didn't he arrest him?
Well that’s exactly the point of the 2 things you misunderstand.If your take is correct (it's not) then how do you explain the below exchange? Why didn't the cop just say: "I didn't need a reason to stop him because we had just witnessed him committing a crime."
It was another stop on the same day that Kraft attorney Alex Spiro zeroed in on on Kimbark's second stint on the witness stand: whether Jupiter police sought probable cause outside what occurred in the spa to stop the men charged in the case. Kimbark testified that he looked for traffic violations and — in Kraft's case — the driver of the white Bentley allegedly swerved before the traffic stop was initiated.
"Did you say, jokingly or not, that you would, 'make some (expletive) up?'" Spiro asked Kimbark about a stop on Jan. 19.
Kimbark: "I'm sure I say a lot of things that are captured on body-worn camera, however, I do not remember specifically saying that. As it seems like it's a home run on your side, I would (not) have (brought) that profane word up."
Spiro asked whether it was "possible" he made such a statement, even in jest.
"Is it possible? Sitting inside my car, I could have said a thousand different things, and if I walk around with you all day with a recorder ..." Kimbark responded before he was interrupted by an objection by prosecutors.
Hanser overruled the objection.
"I find it relevant to an officer's intent to the determination of probable cause," Hanser said.
They exactly said that was why they were stopped.It is abundantly clear from what actually happened in the courtroom (not from any stories or rumors) that the Defense gave them the chance to say they were stopped because of probable cause for what occurred in the spa (your take)
Clearly because he wasn’t arresting him that day. Making up an excuse to not rip off the criminal does not mean making up a reason to make the stop legal.but the cop chose to say he looked for a traffic violation for stopping them. Why do you think that is? Why do you think the judge wanted to know the officer's "intent" to the determination of probable cause. I get that your not a lawyer (neither am I) but your insistence that you were not wrong in your take just makes you look foolish.
Florida judge blocks Robert Kraft-related spa surveillance video from trial - CNN
Now all videos are thrown out not just Kraft's video. Case closed:
During the hearing in Palm Beach County, Circuit Judge Joseph Marx said Jupiter police did not do enough to avoid violating the Fourth Amendment rights of the patrons who were not committing a crime at the Orchids of Asia.
The spa's owner, Hua Zhang, and manager Lei Wang have each been charged with 29 counts related to prostitution. Both have pleaded not guilty.
The suppression ruling covers all five days of the prostitution sting video, which allegedly includes the footage of the New England Patriots owner. Kraft, 77, and several defendants have pleaded not guilty to misdemeanor charges stemming from the footage and other surveillance methods.
Who knows. It’s not a requirement of having a reason to arrest him.
Well that’s exactly the point of the 2 things you misunderstand.
He has a reason because a crime was witnessed. Clearly he doesn’t want to arrest him, so he makes up a reason.
The reason krafts lawyer cares about that was if the tale is thrown out then the reason for the ID goes with it.
They exactly said that was why they were stopped.
Clearly because he wasn’t arresting him that day. Making up an excuse to not rip off the criminal does not mean making up a reason to make the stop legal.
Again, talk about foolish, your belief amounts to the equivalence that if a police officer witnesses a murder and the suspect drives away he can’t lull him over unless he commits a traffic violation. That’s insanely wrong.
See this is why these threads turn into what they do.Sure sounds like a conspiracy. Two judges (from different counties), the prosecutor himself, and the arresting officer have acknowledged their own dishonesty, illegal operations and unlawful overreach.
Glad there’s one person in the world who knows the real truth.
I think the lawsuit brought against the City will be enough punishment. I believe the plaintiffs will win given that the SA has already admitted they violated their rights to privacy.What kind of backlash do you expect the JPD to get here? Illegally filming people naked in a place where expectation of privacy is at its highest. I assume heads will roll and they’ll rue the day they stood up for their 15 minutes of fame?
“Victimless”? OMG! I’m appalled at your lack of sensitivity to social issues and the infamous yet elusive, “oppressed” peopleWhy Robert Kraft will likely avoid NFL suspension
Breer reports the general feeling at the owners meeting is that Kraft will not likely face any discipline. If the video is leaked or released, I’m guessing that could change things, since everything is based on public opinion/profit.
But absent an actual video, what evidence is there to even investigate? Do you ask the police what they saw on video that had now been ruled unlawful? This is a victimless crime, so it’s not like you have someone whose testimony is problematic.