City cops earn ‘A’ in 1st amendment audit of right to photograph

Two smart phone-toting First Amendment auditors visit Chattanooga police department March 12 and quickly generate a “strong” police response — the arrival of several cruisers. The officers press for IDs, but respectfully accept the auditors’ refusals and do nothing to impede or impair the free citizens’ exercise of their constitutionally protected right to film in public.

3 reasons why CALEA should decertify Berke’s police department

Double whammy for city employee no. 70792 in police beating

Eminent domain attorney Sanders briefs new law, Parkway fight

Suspects in Bobo case charged pursuant to biblical distinction

If we were a free people, who would pay?

Law doesn’t rule in ‘rule of law’; source behind it does

Cops pile 8 charges on Mrs. Watt in hair-raising traffic stop

Why charged ‘driving on revoked’? Dred Scott tells of roadway slavery

Cops, deputies get refresher: Talk, patience, grace avoid violence, save lives

I’ll vouch Patten Towers refugees would do better in local economy

More signals: THP, not cop or deputy, enforces traffic law

Journalist sues into case for right to use laptop for coverage