Cite
s, please.
Forum Rule #5:
(5) CITE TO AUTHORITY: If you state a rule of law, it is incumbent upon you to try to cite, as best you can, to authority. Citing to authority, using links when available,is what makes OCDO so successful. An authority is a published source of law that can back your claim up - statute, ordinance, court case, newspaper article covering a legal issue, etc.
http://forum.opencarry.org/forums/misc.php?do=showrules
§ 131.615¹
Stopping of persons
(1) A peace officer who reasonably suspects that a person has committed or is about to commit a crime may stop the person and, after informing the person that the peace officer is a peace officer, make a reasonable inquiry.
(2) The detention and inquiry shall be conducted in the vicinity of the stop and for no longer than a reasonable time.
(3) The inquiry shall be considered reasonable if it is limited to:
(a) The immediate circumstances that aroused the officer’s suspicion;
(b) Other circumstances arising during the course of the detention and inquiry that give rise to a reasonable suspicion of criminal activity; and
(c) Ensuring the safety of the officer, the person stopped or other persons present, including an inquiry regarding the presence of weapons.
(4) The inquiry may include a request for consent to search in relation to the circumstances specified in subsection (3) of this section or to search for items of evidence otherwise subject to search or seizure under ORS 133.535 (Permissible objects of search and seizure).
(5) A peace officer making a stop may use the degree of force reasonably necessary to make the stop and ensure the safety of the peace officer, the person stopped or other persons who are present. [1973 c.836 §31; 1997 c.866 §1
Know Your Rights -- Your Rights in Oregon
If you are approached by state or local police and you are not driving a car …
•Your Rights
You do not have to stop unless ordered by the police to stop.
•Unless you are ordered to stop, you may leave at any time, but you should ask the police whether you are free to leave.
•You do not have to answer police questions without a lawyer present. You can tell the police that you want to speak to a lawyer before answering any questions.
•You may refuse to provide your Social Security number to the police.
•You may be required to show your green card if it is your only form of identification and you are being detained or arrested for a crime.
•The police will ask you to identify yourself. It is not illegal in Oregon to refuse to identify yourself; but you should never give the police false identification information.
You do not have to consent to any search and/or seizure. If the police threaten to get a warrant, you may tell them to get one. The police may be able to detain you until they obtain a warrant.
•If the police search you without a warrant, do not resist, simply inform them that you are not consenting.
•You do not have to leave the vicinity of the stop with the police unless you have been arrested.
•If any property is taken from you by the police, you have a right to request a receipt.
•Police Authority
Police can order you to stop if they reasonably suspect that you have committed or are about to commit a crime.
•Police can also stop you if they have reasonable grounds to believe that you have committed a violation. Police may detain you until they establish your identity.
•If the stop is for a crime, you may be detained for a reasonable period of time. If you are not a US citizen and you are detained or arrested for a crime, the police may ask you to show your immigration papers.
•Police may ask for consent to search or inquire about the presence of weapons. The police may pat your clothing down for weapons, without consent, if they have reason to believe that you are presently carrying a weapon.
Remember
You should be polite to the police at all times. Anything you say can be used against you.
•It is a crime to give the police false information about your identity.
•If you are not a US citizen, under federal law you are required to carry immigration documents at all times.
•You may ask the police for their names and badge numbers. You may also request business cards.
•In many situations the police do not have to advise you of “Miranda” rights in order to use your statements in court.
That is From the American Civil Liberties Union in Oregon...
And since open carry in oregon is not illegal then there is no reasonable cause to stop an open carrier.