When Officers Know They Messed Up And Being Held Accountable

[ianbattles]

"Ignorance of the law *is NOT an excuse!!!"*

[TheCyberMantis]

Why did you arrest this person?
Donut Eater: "He was resisting arrest!"

[charris]

Ignorance of the law is never an excuse for committing a crime

[Gutwrenched]

Simply fire him. He is incompetent at his job

[chasman]

I'll cover my face if you help me cover up my crime.

[forafreeamerica]

Open carry is constitutional carry. It should not be a crime and should never be a crime.

[veterankid]

This needs to be everyday, everywhere. HOLD THEM ACCOUNTABLE. 👏🏽👏🏽

[fredrickneese]

If I didn’t know every aspect of my job, I’d be fired. How in the hell do they allow police officers to go out not knowing the laws.

[AusDenBergen]

Cops need to start being held strictly accountable for their behavior.

[changeinOhio]

These officers raised their right hand and swore oath to a Constitution that they don't know, yet they will certainly go out of their way to step on our rights at every chance they can.

[Controlled_Insanity_]

Open carry cannot be illegal under any circumstances, the 2nd amendment outranks any such forbearance

[JeremiahDouglas]

Whole department needs to be fired and arrested and start over with new staff

[taurus]

Wow a Sargent messed up. Whole department needs a law refresher course.

[Instructor]

He wont get in any sort of trouble and he will do the exact same thing next shift. Thin blue line will always protect its own

[jackasix]

If everyone exercised their 2nd Amendment rights as much as their 1st, it wouldn't be in jeopardy.

[markvitagliano]

You can't get a narcissist to admit they're wrong.

[TerryOliphant-yu]

No one is above the law! Abolish, qualified immunity! Enough is enough with these tyrants.

[gerardburton]

This copper should show his face. He should be arrested, charged and dismissed for his lack of knowledge of American law.

[andrewb]

Any law that prohibits a free man from taking part in constitutional protected activity is null and void. Freedom 🇺🇸

[geekchameleon]

At the end, an attorney said he was _right_ about the law immediately after the plaintiff's attorney read the law, proving he was absolutely wrong.