There's nothing wrong with her not having any ID on her; America is not a fascist police state where brownshirts can pull anyone aside and demand Papers.
There is something sketchy about Floyd not having any, as he was driving the car and should have had a license. Yet the cops just took his name and birthdate down like they would for any ordinary person.
Which only further justifies his arrest. On drugs. No ID. Driving. I mean hell, I've had to go to court simply for not having my insurance card on me, even though I had insurance. Yet Saint Floyd doesn't have any of that and gets a pass. The only reason why he was gone after is because he was using counterfeit bills. And people say it like it's just a $20. But who knows how many fake bills he's passed off.
It isn't illegal to not have a license or ID but the odds of people who aren't carrying or have and I'd at all being criminals is pretty good. Luckily they know their prisoner Id number so they are pretty easy to ID once the give you that. Most of the time is ask for peoples ID they just reply I know my prison I'd number
Failure to ID is a class A misdemeanor in many states. You know that, right? So yes, there's something wrong with her not having an ID. Especially on what is tantamount to a felony stop.
Failure to ID is a class A misdemeanor in many states.
I can't speak for every state, but in the states I've lived in this is to identify yourself -- that is, to state your name and birthdate, and possibly address. (The cop will run your details through his system to see if there are any warrants out for you.)
Indeed, not carrying valuable documents on your person when walking through bad neighborhoods was considered basic common sense; if it gets stolen from you, you've got trouble.
I have a US passport, but I have bad eyesight so I can't drive or join the military (two more common forms of ID). I'm not about to carry my passport around with me walking around in my own neighborhood. It goes in a safe in my closet unless I'm doing something really important where it needs to be shown, like flying or conducting business at the bank.
There's nothing wrong with her not having any ID on her; America is not a fascist police state where brownshirts can pull anyone aside and demand Papers.
There is something sketchy about Floyd not having any, as he was driving the car and should have had a license. Yet the cops just took his name and birthdate down like they would for any ordinary person.
Which only further justifies his arrest. On drugs. No ID. Driving. I mean hell, I've had to go to court simply for not having my insurance card on me, even though I had insurance. Yet Saint Floyd doesn't have any of that and gets a pass. The only reason why he was gone after is because he was using counterfeit bills. And people say it like it's just a $20. But who knows how many fake bills he's passed off.
Yeah, it is. You can be cited in Texas for not having proper ID.
If you don't have proper ID, you're probably dumb.
Yep. Failure to ID. Than can do you a solid and look your name, SS, and DOB up on NCIC and let you go if it comes back clear.
You only have to have an ID card if you’re driving. Otherwise, you just have to give your name, birthday, and address.
https://fairlawpllc.com/texas-failure-to-id-laws-pt1/
Spez: I’m not familiar with the “no-id sketchy chick” incident. If she was driving, ignore me.
Actual documents; not just identifying yourself with your name and DOB?
That's disappointing. Carrying papers every time you step out of your house? I'm surprised freedom-loving Texans put up with that.
It isn't illegal to not have a license or ID but the odds of people who aren't carrying or have and I'd at all being criminals is pretty good. Luckily they know their prisoner Id number so they are pretty easy to ID once the give you that. Most of the time is ask for peoples ID they just reply I know my prison I'd number
Failure to ID is a class A misdemeanor in many states. You know that, right? So yes, there's something wrong with her not having an ID. Especially on what is tantamount to a felony stop.
I can't speak for every state, but in the states I've lived in this is to identify yourself -- that is, to state your name and birthdate, and possibly address. (The cop will run your details through his system to see if there are any warrants out for you.)
Indeed, not carrying valuable documents on your person when walking through bad neighborhoods was considered basic common sense; if it gets stolen from you, you've got trouble.
I have a US passport, but I have bad eyesight so I can't drive or join the military (two more common forms of ID). I'm not about to carry my passport around with me walking around in my own neighborhood. It goes in a safe in my closet unless I'm doing something really important where it needs to be shown, like flying or conducting business at the bank.
Why not just get an ID? Why would one use their passport as their main ID?