Lynx Defense

Boerne Responds to Accusations of Brutality

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  • wiredgeorge

    Older than I was yesterday!
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    Dec 10, 2010
    1,785
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    Mico TX
    She also said she was on her way home from “work” [in Boerne] and he had stopped her before.

    I believe Texas law also says you have thirty days after you take up residency in the state, in which to get your drivers license switched over to Texas. I suspect this is a separate law she’s probably in violation of.

    Car wasn’t registered (currently licensed) - original cause for the stop.

    Did the car have a current inspection? Unknown to us from the video, but it’d be interesting to know. You can’t renew the car tags without a current state inspection.

    And given that history, I say there’s a real good chance she wasn’t carrying the mandatory liability insurance. In fact, I’d bet on it! Basically anything having to do with the “privilege” of operating a motor vehicle on public roads, she was treating like it was some kind of “right” she was entitled to (without having to pay for and follow the law like other citizens have to). Clearly, the “grow woman” should not have been driving that car!

    Wonder if they towed her car? That would cost her even more money to get her car out of hock. Maybe, since her mother was there, the cops cut her a break and let the mother drive the car home.


    During the current pandemic, I think registrations are on hold due to folks not being forced to go out for the inspection part. My wife's car registration ran out end of April and I am hoping someone on our county website (Medina) puts something in that explains that county offices are again back to normal (whenever this happens). If the gal got here during the pandemic she may not have been able to register her vehicle...
     

    majormadmax

    Úlfhéðnar
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    9   0   0
    Aug 27, 2009
    15,841
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    San Antonio!
    During the current pandemic, I think registrations are on hold due to folks not being forced to go out for the inspection part. My wife's car registration ran out end of April and I am hoping someone on our county website (Medina) puts something in that explains that county offices are again back to normal (whenever this happens). If the gal got here during the pandemic she may not have been able to register her vehicle...

    My registration expired in April as well. The state did extend it to 15 June, but I went ahead and got the car inspected and submitted the renewal online. Just to note, HEB cannot renew expired registrations, even with the extension.

    But as for this case, I believe her vehicle was registered out of state, expired, and she was known to have been living and working in Boerne for quite some time. I also believe she was warned about it in the past, so I have no sympathy for someone who feels she can flaunt the rules.

    Hell, I think anyone operating a vehicle without insurance should spend 48 hours in jail just for that offense!
     

    TX OMFS

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    Nov 3, 2014
    4,756
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    San Antonio
    During the current pandemic, I think registrations are on hold due to folks not being forced to go out for the inspection part. My wife's car registration ran out end of April and I am hoping someone on our county website (Medina) puts something in that explains that county offices are again back to normal (whenever this happens). If the gal got here during the pandemic she may not have been able to register her vehicle...
    "On March 13, 2020, Governor Greg Abbott issued a proclamation, declaring a state of disaster for all counties in Texas due to the threat of COVID-19. Governor Abbott also issued a statement on March 16, 2020, granting a temporary extension to obtain initial registration, renewal of registration, vehicle titling, and renewal of a permanent disabled parking placard. Governor Abbott also granted a temporary extension for an individual with an expired 30-day temporary permit to obtain another permit or Texas registration.

    The temporary waiver applies to vehicle owners in all Texas counties as set forth in the above-referenced proclamation and statement. This temporary waiver is in effect until 60 days after TxDMV notifies the public that normal vehicle registration, vehicle titling and related services have resumed. The 60-day period will be the same for all counties."

    https://www.txdmv.gov/covid-19
     

    toddnjoyce

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    4   0   0
    Sep 27, 2017
    19,285
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    Boerne
    AFAIK, that extends to drivers licenses, too. Mine expired a few days ago but the DMV isn't open for me to renew it.

    I can just imagine the crush of people that will be trying to renew when they re-open. I'm not looking forward to it.

    If your Texas DL, ID, CLP, CDL card or EIC expires on or after March 13, 2020, you are granted a waiver for the expiration date for 60 days after the Department provides further public notice that normal operations have resumed. You may download a copy of the Verification of Driver License Expiration Extension (PDF) notice. All local and state law enforcement officials have been notified of this expiration waiver. When the Department resumes normal operations, you will be able to renew without any penalty.

    https://www.dps.texas.gov/DriverLicense/covid-19.htm
     
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