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<blockquote data-quote="Baron Driver" data-source="post: 945561" data-attributes="member: 748">Mr. Attorney probably ran into the local &quot;Bad Apple&quot; and, being a typical attorney (I can stereotype my own profession on here, right?) was not afraid of informing Mr. Bad Apple that he knew his rights.&nbsp; Whether or not he was repsectful, I have no idea.&nbsp; Based on the officer&#039;s actions, I&#039;m guessing he was a tad less than polite.That being said, once the officer found a facially valid license (couldn&#039;t he run the guy&#039;s permit and determine if it was valid?&nbsp; They can in AR), he should let the citizen go.&nbsp; Perhaps this officer was picked on too much in elementary school... perhaps the lawyer was too.If this really is as simple as it appears in the article, then I would not settle for anything less than a public apology from the officer himself.Anyone know if he got his firearm and ammo back?&nbsp; I&#039;ve heard that many departments will not return ammo.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Baron Driver, post: 945561, member: 748"] Mr. Attorney probably ran into the local "Bad Apple" and, being a typical attorney (I can stereotype my own profession on here, right?) was not afraid of informing Mr. Bad Apple that he knew his rights. Whether or not he was repsectful, I have no idea. Based on the officer's actions, I'm guessing he was a tad less than polite. That being said, once the officer found a facially valid license (couldn't he run the guy's permit and determine if it was valid? They can in AR), he should let the citizen go. Perhaps this officer was picked on too much in elementary school... perhaps the lawyer was too. If this really is as simple as it appears in the article, then I would not settle for anything less than a public apology from the officer himself. Anyone know if he got his firearm and ammo back? I've heard that many departments will not return ammo. [/QUOTE]

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