So if I am out on patrol, and I FIND a burgular, I am not supposed to do anything because I found him? When I say if I "find" a reason, that means the person operating the vehicle has done something to violate the law. Isn't that my job? Finding people violating the law then enforcing those same laws? I still don't understand your logic!
yes that makes perfect sense ........... it is just the way your other statement was made .....
"if I find a reason, then I am within the law"
again sounds like a fishing expedition ...... it is a matter of interpretation
when you say find, it sounds like you really do not have a reason to make the stop .... but your going to find one ...
if you have to make it up .... ( I know not what you said )
not like I am going to observe someone driving erratically or acting suspicious ... looking for then to do something illegal ....
Find
transitive verb1 a: to come upon often accidentally : encounter b: to meet with (a particular reception) <hoped to find favor>2 a: to come upon by searching or effort <must find a suitable person for the job> b: to discover by study or experiment <find an answer> c: to obtain by effort or management <find the time to study> d: attain, reach <the bullet found its mark>3 a: to discover by the intellect or the feelings : experience <find much pleasure in your company> b: to perceive (oneself) to be in a certain place or condition c: to gain or regain the use or power of <trying to find his tongue> d: to bring (oneself) to a realization of one's powers or of one's proper sphere of activity <must help the student to find himself as an individual — N. M. Pusey>4 a: provide, supply b: to furnish (room and board) especially as a condition of employment5: to determine and make a statement about <find a verdict> <found her guilty>intransitive verb
"discover or learn someone breaking the law"
learn: to gain knowledge or understanding of or skill in by study, instruction, or
experience