|
|
Corrupt Law Officers Repent: Loxley, Alabama Episode #3This forum post has messages dated from 06/12/10 through 06/27/11, please be sure to read all the messages. If you feel it is old or outdated, please follow up with a question or comment and someone may be able to update it, or reply with newer information if you have it. Alabama - Religious Right
| Corrupt Law Officers Repent: Loxley, Alabama Episode #3 Corrupt Loxley Police Officers under the direction of the Wicked Loxely Mayor Billy Middleton Falsely Arrest and Violate the preacher's First Amendment Rights: Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion nor prohibiting the free exercise thereof nor abridging the freedom of speech or of the press or the right of the people to peaceably assemble and to petition the government for redress of grievances. he Plaintiff ORLANDO BETHEL is a Christian who ministers peacefully on the public property (median, sidewalk, etc.) in the City of Loxley, Alabama (Defendant) by holding signs was peacefully street preaching by holding signs with his religious messages (ie: "Repent or Burn in Hell") on Hwy 59 and he is a citizen who is a resident of Loxley, Alabama. On April 11, 2004 (in this video)corrupt law officer James A. Hinton falsely arrested the Plaintiff Orlando Bethel for "Disorderly Conduct, " but failed to arrest a Caucasian man congregating on the SAME right-of-way as the Plaintiff. The Caucasian wasn't asked to leave nor was he arrested [falsely] along with the Plaintiff. Both persons were talking to each other and congregating, but the differences were the skin colors and the Plaintiff was the only one holding a sign with a DESPISED religious message in front of MAYOR of the Town of Loxley, Alabama Billy Middleton's false church; Before James A. Hinton falsely arrested the Plaintiff on public property on April 11, 2004, another Loxley Police Officer (Cpl X;b>...X;/b> |
| And so they should.... Any type of corruption is repentable. And good for them for doing so. |
| I think it is also important to respect religious rights, and the government laws should not block it because religious organization have their own vision and mission that is not exactly going to destroy the reputation of the government. Well corrupt law officers might be offended but they have to accept the truth of their mistake and repent for it. I bet religious right are done for good purposes. |
| Hi there! I am really not into knowing the conflicts about the sate and the religion. Well, I do believe in some of the great difference of this two areas, which makes them different from one another. I think, they two both should respect what ever decision one of them choose to, its all about respect. Thanks you so much to all of you guys and have a great day to all! |
| I agree with you Novie, the government should have limitations with the decisions that they make regarding religious rights. As long as the actions of the religious organizations don’t affect the government, I don't think that government has to involve itself. I think the subject matter of this issue is all about respect. We must learn to give respect in order to gain it. Thank you and have a great day. |
| I think government and religion should be two separate things. I do not think they should get involved with each other unless really necessary. In regards to this situation, I do not think the police needed to be involved. I think is a violation of freedom of speech. |
Reply Options Share your opinions, advice, questions or comments on this post. | Be Heard: Forum reply options: We encourage everyone to share their opinions, comments, thoughts and information, please consider sharing... Please register or login in to reply to this post: It is quick, easy and offers many advantages when using our site. |
Social NetworkingShare this with your friends on facebook, twitter and Google+ | | Social sharing because it feels good:
| |
|
Tags and TaggingTags help organize related posts and resources by topic. | |
|
