Tuesday, October 24, 2017

Did Greensboro's police not 'follow' the car they pulled over two weeks ago?



Does not "pursue" mean not "follow"?

Would the driver of a stolen car react relatively the same if a police car turned on his lights and "followed" as opposed to "pursued"?

Was it reported stolen?

If it was reported stolen, would/should have the officer acted upon information that it was reported stolen?


The same attorney said the deputy didn't put his lights on.

Did the deputy stop his 'pursuit'?

Would it have mattered once the deputy put his lights on, like when the same car fled the scene of a stop by Greensboro police a couple weeks before?

Is the only difference between the two events that lives were lost?

I ran from police in a car at an early age.  Once the lights came on I took off, and it didn't matter if the officer was "following" or "pursuing"..., because all I knew was to get away as quickly as possible.

Please don't destroy an innocent life to avenge the lost life of another