Quote:
Originally Posted by irishjayhawk
So, no matter what, you must concede to a public official? Seems pretty slippery there.
Again, what constitutes disturbing the peace? Obviously, it's usually enforced with fights, parties, or something like that. But in honesty, who gets to decide that and why?
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Again, what is there not to follow? If you were swearing in a public place, and the public official, at first, politely told you to stop doing it, and you don't, then you are SUBJECTED to get a ticket, becuase you FAILED to follow his request.
It's not that hard to understand.
And as for disturbing the peace, as I pointed out,
Disturbing the peace is a crime generally defined as the unsettling of proper order in a public space through one's actions.
This can include creating loud noise by fighting or challenging to fight, disturbing others by loud and unreasonable noise (including loud music or dog barking), or using offensive words likely to incite violence.
It's not that hard to follow.
