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<blockquote data-quote="henschman" data-source="post: 1312701" data-attributes="member: 4235">&quot;I&#039;m on a booty call, officer.&quot;But seriously... if you really want, you can say &quot;none of your damn business,&quot; like you could to any random stranger who asks you a question like that.&nbsp; However, usually when they pull you over, it is for something that they can give you a ticket for if they want... also, they sometimes just make some random $#it up like &quot;driving left of center&quot; and give you a ticket if they think you&#039;re an *******.&nbsp; That&#039;s why it&#039;s usually a good idea to be nice to them.&nbsp; It&#039;s usually just easier and less trouble.But if they pulled you over for something that&#039;s a fix-it ticket like a busted taillight, and you&#039;re feeling extra protective of your liberty, by all means, let them have it.&nbsp; It just might be more trouble than it&#039;s worth, though.I don&#039;t ever tell them to **** off when they ask that question.&nbsp; I might deny consent for a search, if whatever they pulled me over for is no big deal and I&#039;m willing to take the ticket; but if they ask me where I&#039;m headed and I don&#039;t feel like telling them, I&#039;ll just make something up and avoid the trouble.As a side note, I think sobriety checkpoints, or any other form of suspicion-less search is complete BS and if I am ever stopped in something like that, I will tell them as much.&nbsp; I think that stuff pisses most people off, but most people just keep quiet about it.&nbsp; Nothing&#039;s ever going to get changed that way.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="henschman, post: 1312701, member: 4235"] "I'm on a booty call, officer." But seriously... if you really want, you can say "none of your damn business," like you could to any random stranger who asks you a question like that. However, usually when they pull you over, it is for something that they can give you a ticket for if they want... also, they sometimes just make some random $#it up like "driving left of center" and give you a ticket if they think you're an *******. That's why it's usually a good idea to be nice to them. It's usually just easier and less trouble. But if they pulled you over for something that's a fix-it ticket like a busted taillight, and you're feeling extra protective of your liberty, by all means, let them have it. It just might be more trouble than it's worth, though. I don't ever tell them to **** off when they ask that question. I might deny consent for a search, if whatever they pulled me over for is no big deal and I'm willing to take the ticket; but if they ask me where I'm headed and I don't feel like telling them, I'll just make something up and avoid the trouble. As a side note, I think sobriety checkpoints, or any other form of suspicion-less search is complete BS and if I am ever stopped in something like that, I will tell them as much. I think that stuff pisses most people off, but most people just keep quiet about it. Nothing's ever going to get changed that way. [/QUOTE]

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