scot623
Regular Member
imported post
After my roadside encounter last week, I felt a meeting with Deputy Cheif Borowski(who was on scene for my stop) would do some good. We touched on many topics from 911 operators, to the callers themselves and of course the LEO's who eventually encounter OCers. I have to say, although we didn't agree on every aspect, DC Leo Borowski is one of the most proffesional, friendly and well spoken officers I've ever encountered. He was willing to look into some legal areas that weren't completely clear to him(OC in PFZ with CPL) and other legalities related to stops/detainments. I may not have solved all OCers problems in Eastpointe but a step has been taken. No PD is perfect, but I have his word if I or any other OCer is mistreated during a stop he will personally pull the recording for review, use it as a training tool and if neccesary discipline the officer. I have no doubt I will be sitting down for further discussions with him in the future and I am looking forward to making even more progress. We all know the LEO's have one of the toughest, most dangerous jobs out there, so a little respect can go a long way. So far, Eastpointe's PD has mine.
After my roadside encounter last week, I felt a meeting with Deputy Cheif Borowski(who was on scene for my stop) would do some good. We touched on many topics from 911 operators, to the callers themselves and of course the LEO's who eventually encounter OCers. I have to say, although we didn't agree on every aspect, DC Leo Borowski is one of the most proffesional, friendly and well spoken officers I've ever encountered. He was willing to look into some legal areas that weren't completely clear to him(OC in PFZ with CPL) and other legalities related to stops/detainments. I may not have solved all OCers problems in Eastpointe but a step has been taken. No PD is perfect, but I have his word if I or any other OCer is mistreated during a stop he will personally pull the recording for review, use it as a training tool and if neccesary discipline the officer. I have no doubt I will be sitting down for further discussions with him in the future and I am looking forward to making even more progress. We all know the LEO's have one of the toughest, most dangerous jobs out there, so a little respect can go a long way. So far, Eastpointe's PD has mine.
