Police Rinse And Repeat

[Amata]

Dutch police free soccer fan in Barca jersey.... fan then kicks ball between cop's feet...
cops turn fan around 180° and straight back into detention room.
End of story.

 

[hedgerow]

kicked out of home and looking for free room and board or just a retard

 

[Amata]

kicked out of home and looking for free room and board or just a retard

That is not the rule, sometimes detainees need to pay for their detention - for example drunks, who got arrested for public intoxication and spend the rest of the night in a detention room / prison cel need to pay 80 euros.
(Many people don't know that, especially the young folks.)

 

[hedgerow]

That is not the rule, sometimes detainees need to pay for their detention - for example drunks, who got arrested for public intoxication and spend the rest of the night in a detention room / prison cel need to pay 80 euros.
(Many people don't know that, especially the young folks.)

wow i didn't know that

 

[Amata]

wow i didn't know that

I need to clarify, this is speaking of Netherlands.

 

[hedgerow]

I need to clarify, this is speaking of Netherlands.

thanks for the follow-up. It may be the case here, but i wouldn't know anyway.

 

[Gone crazy back soon]

He just couldn't wait to get home to play with his balls. Ironically there are other people in there for the same reason.

 

[Amata]

thanks for the follow-up. It may be the case here, but i wouldn't know anyway.

I got curious and looked it up, this is what the Ai answers, to the question if sobering up in a US police cell, arrested for public intoxication would involve a fee for the stay:

"No, you do not need to pay for a night in a prison cell to sober up, as being arrested and detained is a legal process, not a hotel stay. However, many states have "pay-to-stay" programs that charge people for the cost of their imprisonment after they have been convicted, often after they are released, and some are charged per day. This is a controversial practice that can result in significant debt, even for minor offenses."

Sounds pretty serious, certainly more than 80 Euros/Dollars....

 

[hedgerow]

I got curious and looked it up, this is what the Ai answers, to the question if sobering up in a US police cell, arrested for public intoxication would involve a fee for the stay:

"No, you do not need to pay for a night in a prison cell to sober up, as being arrested and detained is a legal process, not a hotel stay. However, many states have "pay-to-stay" programs that charge people for the cost of their imprisonment after they have been convicted, often after they are released, and some are charged per day. This is a controversial practice that can result in significant debt, even for minor offenses."

Sounds pretty serious, certainly more than 80 Euros/Dollars....

certainly sounds like a profit-making scam. It's just that i don't want to get caught up in any of that funky shit goin' down in the city.

 

[Tinkle_Star]

That is not the rule, sometimes detainees need to pay for their detention - for example drunks, who got arrested for public intoxication and spend the rest of the night in a detention room / prison cel need to pay 80 euros.
(Many people don't know that, especially the young folks.)

Now that is brilliant!! They should have to pay a fee if cops have to waste their time babysitting drunks/druggies especially if they’re homeless and stinking up the place, being all belligerent…