No, that is how you (erroneously) interpreted it.
We have all known about the DPS memo to the state police for quite some time. Something you would know if you would take my advice and wind yourself down a bit and read the forum.
The problem, Rich, is that you made statements purporting to be factually correct and didn't provide citations or evidence (in a number of threads across at least 2 separate forums). When I questioned you about these assertions you refused to provide evidence; when I brought up evidence that called your assertions into question you countered with more unevidenced assertions and opinions. I have no responsibility to search though entire forums, literally thousands of posts and threads, to review everything you have ever said to make sure you haven't answered my question yet in some obscure way that requires analysis and inference to just partially provide some scant amount of direction.
1) The memo is interesting but thats where it ends essentially. It does not carry the force of law.
a- As it doesn't carry the force of law, it is impermanent, it is a policy statement made in regards to a single event on a single date. Policy is subject to change, and one memo doesn't even establish a trend for sustained implementation.
b- Being policy, the level of enforcement that can be made against it is questionable at best. Officer's violating this policy may or may not be ultimately civilly liable, and may and probably will retain the immunity they enjoy with their employment.
c- Now I see why you are saying some of the things you have been, we could have addressed this weeks ago if you had provided your source. Again, this is policy, not law, your argument is still questionable, but it would have been more clear to me where you were coming from at least.
2) Your argument that, "everyone knows about it, I don't have to cite it," is completely nonsensical. In all of the people who have read these threads this is the first mention of it. Just because you think everyone is familiar, doesn't make it so.
3) At best, this document might be used to support a civil suit, but relying on it, alone, to be the basis of your case is probably misguided. It is a relatively minor point in the scheme of things.
Any more evidence that is too obvious to mention?