Conn. Trooper
New member
Getting back to Indiana, I believe what the court was trying to do was say you fight it in court, not on the street.
You may believe the police are wrong, or the warrant is incorrect, and you may be correct. But if you are wrong, and someone (cops or otherwise) gets hurt, you can't take that back and say "Woops, sorry I shot you, I thought you had the wrong house." Fight it in court, not on the street.
You may believe the police are wrong, or the warrant is incorrect, and you may be correct. But if you are wrong, and someone (cops or otherwise) gets hurt, you can't take that back and say "Woops, sorry I shot you, I thought you had the wrong house." Fight it in court, not on the street.