Everything has to be done outside the law, and only when there is a violation of the law, the police can ask you for id. But only if there is clear evidence or probability of a crime or crimes. And he intends to arrest you, otherwise, this constitutes a violation of citizen rights. The officer is obliged to comply with the law, and to protect all of us equally, without his conduct and attitude being a danger and a tyrannical form against the law. Making complaints to the police under unfounded charges and that these lead to the mistreatment and stubbornness of a citizen, by an entity that abuses its power and influence, is among other things an indication of probable links of corruption, and suspicious complicity. Taves do not combine so many eyes looking, a question? Because they don't grab the thieves' complises. Abuse of one is harm to all. No one is above the law, read the US constitution. The police have the power that the law gives you, according to the law.
There is a lot of confusion everywhere and I think that if you will help us more, everything would be better. Within the Home Depot parking lot the manager can do whatever he sees fit for his business. The police have the power to ask for identification in all areas of the city. There are a lot of good people honestly looking for work but there are also a lot of people doing a riot and a half in the parking lots. You never know and we all pay for that.
In areas belonging to the City, no nearby business leader has rights over those areas, however, they can request help from the corresponding authorities.
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