The violation of human rights of any kind is a criminal act. Individuals, communities, groups, business entities, and states are responsible for upholding the dignity, security, and freedoms of all humans. The woman who called the police committed the 1st crime. The cop and the bank manager should be out of jobs immediately.
If you hire a carpenter to work in your house, sign a contract and all that jazz, and the next day he comes there, hits on your wife, lights up a joint, cracks open a beer and blasts some type of music you hate, do you think you have a legal right to trespass him?
He has a contract to be in your home.
Can you violate his "human right" to be able to smoke and drink? Hit on women. Enjoy his music?
Or is his so called "human right" null n void because he is on and in your property?
The woman who called the police doesn't own the property. The property is not a privately owned business, so the cop lied right there. Do you see the exit sign behind her that she begins to walk backawards toward, while speaking with him, after the cop says lets go outside? Why is he grabbing her? Is it only because she said he has issues, clearly. As Americans we also have the right to speak and ask questions. He didn't like what she said.
Why do you keep writting scenerios that are completly different and don't make any sense whatsoever?
>The woman who called the police doesn't own the property
By law, doesnt need to.
>The property is not a privately owned business, so the cop lied right there
For all intents of the law of trespass, it absolutely is. (go to googles headquarters and sit in the ceos chair and see what happens)
>Do you see the exit sign behind her that she begins to walk to backawards toward, while speaking with him, after the cop says lets go outside?
Sure
>Why is he grabbing her?
Because he is tired of explaining the situation to her. He told her once, its time to leave. Any repeat of that is purely him being a nice guy. By law she could be arrested after ignoring the first command.
>Is it only because she said he has issues, clearly.
Youd have to ask him. If I had to speculate, when someone spits on your floor its one thing. When they look you in the eye and say "watch this", it gets a little more serious.
>As Americans we also have the right to speak and ask questions
Yes. But we do not have the "legal" right to disobey legal orders from law enforcement. Regardless if we do not understand them or wish to plead "our side of the story".
>Why do you keep writting scenerios that are completly different and don't make any sense whatsoever?
Wasnt aware I did. I can make one that fits better if you want.
You have an account at this bank. You light up a cigarette while waiting in line. There is no state/local law against smoking in a bank. But the employees are having none of it. They ask you to put it out. You refuse. They tell you to exit the building then.
Can they trespass you? Or are they violating your "human rights"?
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