There is no way in hell any credentialed police department in the US would turn a member of the public away, during normal police hours, and tell them to write a complaint!!!
My Lord the last few days have been so nice and quiet without the know it all BS from @CurrentlyHorseless desperately trying to be relevant for some unknown reason.
Oh @CurrentlyHorseless, did you see my recent post about how Lauren Kanarek lied in court about the planned lawsuit by her, her father (Jonathan Kanarek) and her manish person (Robert Guy Goodwin)?
I donât want to risk you missing that. So interesting how willingly she lies about things that are so easily proven, like all those posts about her mortgage too.
Wasnât someone, a farrier maybe, former LE, and advising MB wrt locking cars, etc?
I wonder if that is who suggested go to the precinct and speak to a supervisor?
I mean, as someone who has held many customer service oriented positions, someone seeking a supervisor is pretty common and acceptable.
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No, that was a different guy that did not testify at the criminal trial. From Robâs testimony, that farrierâs name is Arnie. Iâd have to go back and look for Barefoot Trimmer Guyâs name.
It seems rather apparent that word had come down through the LE agency that they were not to help MB in any way. It is not out of the realm of possibilities that someone at the top had/has a connection with JK, and or was involved in some sort of shady activities that involved LK/RG and they didnât want their little side hustle being disrupted by someone they had possibly been led to believe was only an âemployeeâ of HH.
I think this is one of those times when youâre going to get stuck on something and while youâre not necessarily wrong here, I think that you could view it through another lense.
It is interesting that you instantly jumo to the, âMB assumed that rules do not apply to him/Mr. Rules donât apply to meâ train of thought vs MB was in panic mode and felt as though he needed something more instant and feared that submitting something in writing would take too long. Yes, he was looking to not follow procedure, but I donât think that it was out of arrogance. We have to remember, he was not the most sound of mind at the time. Tension was high, stress levels were high, and a lot was going on.
When people feel as though someone isnât meeting their needs, they request a supervisor. Sure itâs a rather âKarenâ thing to do, but many people do it. It isnât that he was going to the top of chain of command, it was that he felt unsatisfied at that level and wanted to go to the next one. Iâm not saying whether I agree or disagree, I just think that it wasnât out of arrogance, it was out of urgency regarding the situation, and he possibly wasnât being completely rational at the time.
If you think that you wouldâve handled the situation differently, fair enough, but when stakes/stress/panic are so high, you donât think, âok, yes, Iâll sit down, write this out, and calmly wait for a result, whenever that may be.â
Itâs interesting (or is it?) that youâre honing in on MB thinking that he was too good to or above following the rules in place.
I donât remember, did Mr. Deiningerâs description include any made-up helicopter rides or mid air resuscitation or being in the ICU longer than the actual over all hospital stay?