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Competition, Tactics & Training
Self Defense & Handgun Carry
Legality of frisk/disarmed during traffic stop.
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<blockquote data-quote="Shadowrider" data-source="post: 1947447" data-attributes="member: 3099"><p>Yes it is pretty basic. Basically speeding is a crime. Probable cause is in place and the officer can disarm if they so choose. Have a nice day.</p><p></p><p>Edit to clarify: After re-reading your post I think we are talking in two different contexts. Speeding is a crime and the officer on the stop is free to <strong><em>temporarily</em></strong> disarm for his/her safety. The weapon should be returned as soon as the "business" is finalized. When I read your term "search and seizure" I'm not stating that they can rip the vehicle apart looking for whatever they might find. In that case I would agree with you totally. I'm speaking in regards to officer safety alone, and I believe that this is covered pretty appropriately in the OK statute.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shadowrider, post: 1947447, member: 3099"] Yes it is pretty basic. Basically speeding is a crime. Probable cause is in place and the officer can disarm if they so choose. Have a nice day. Edit to clarify: After re-reading your post I think we are talking in two different contexts. Speeding is a crime and the officer on the stop is free to [B][I]temporarily[/I][/B] disarm for his/her safety. The weapon should be returned as soon as the "business" is finalized. When I read your term "search and seizure" I'm not stating that they can rip the vehicle apart looking for whatever they might find. In that case I would agree with you totally. I'm speaking in regards to officer safety alone, and I believe that this is covered pretty appropriately in the OK statute. [/QUOTE]
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