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View Full Version : SC Troooper busted speeding.......130 in a 70


glhs837
04-04-2009, 08:22 AM
S.C. trooper clocked at 131 mph, ticketed | CharlotteObserver.com (http://www.charlotteobserver.com/local/story/641134.html)

Senior Trooper J.D. McGaha was ticketed for speeding and immediately suspended without pay about noon Saturday in Kershaw County after his unmarked Dodge Charger was stopped on I-20 by another trooper, Keel said.


His reason? He was late for shift!!!!!!!!!!

toppick08
04-04-2009, 10:01 AM
:lol:

willie
04-06-2009, 06:54 PM
S.C. trooper clocked at 131 mph, ticketed | CharlotteObserver.com (http://www.charlotteobserver.com/local/story/641134.html)



His reason? He was late for shift!!!!!!!!!!
I thought all cops covered for each other???

glhs837
04-06-2009, 08:04 PM
We had a six page debate over this at my main car forum, which has its share of LEOs, and the gist seemed to be that most officers would have pulled this guy over, reamed a new one, and sent him packing, with a few dissenters saying they would ticket him.

Seems the "professional courtesy" isnt %100, but subjective, and dependent upon the offense and the officer who catches you. One officer suggested any officer who would ever ticket another officer should be so harassed by his co-workers he would quit.

MrZ06
04-14-2009, 05:23 PM
It just makes for a bad work environment if you give tickets to people you work with. It is the kinda thing that would spiral out of control. If anyone got a ticket they would be out to get revenge on the person who gave them the ticket by giving them a ticket back.

glhs837
04-16-2009, 01:12 AM
Agreed, highly dependant upon circumstances, I'd say. To me, there has to be a breaking point where you say that the violation is over the line. 130mph? Any normal citizen would most likely get cuffed and stuffed. I have no problem with profesional courtesy, but how far should it go? And at what point should the offending officer say "My fault, I was out of line"?

If that officer, or his co-workers, exact payback for what really was a serious breech, what does that say for thier profesionalism?

Fenrir51
04-23-2009, 09:02 AM
If you enforce the laws you should be the one to obey them at all times. Hold yourself at a higher standard and have the integrity to keep yourself there.

Professional courtesy just sounds like an excuse to break the law and get away with doing it.

PantherWoman
04-23-2009, 12:48 PM
It's about time they are caught and ticketed. I'm sorry but I'm tired of seeing speeding cops not folowing the very laws they are supposed to enforce. I can't even tell you how many times I've seen cops turn on their lights to speed through traffic only to turn them off afterwards. Everybody should be held to follow the same laws for safety. What if that cop would have killed somebody?

Fenrir51
04-28-2009, 09:30 AM
What if that cop would have killed somebody?

Suspension with pay?


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