My question is WTF was he out of jail for? The judge and the court help kill a very good officer.
RIP Officer Richard Crittenden. 21X

CRIMINAL HISTORY
Suspect Devon Dockery's order for protection history:
April 20, 2004: Devon Dockery is convicted of unlawful possession of a pistol.
May 18, 2009: Dockery is arrested by North St. Paul police for violating a court order for protection at the Aspen Village apartments on Skillman Avenue.
Aug. 26, 2009: Dockery is arrested on Skillman Avenue for violating a court order for protection.
Sunday: Police respond to the Aspen Village apartments to arrest Dockery again, but he is gone by the time officers arrive.
Monday: Dockery is shot to death after exchanging gunfire with police at the same apartment.
ttousi wrote:http://www.startribune.com/local/west/57664727.html?elr=KArks:DCiUHc3E7_V_nDaycUiacyKUUrCRIMINAL HISTORY...:April 20, 2004: Devon Dockery is convicted of unlawful possession of a pistol.
hammAR wrote:OFP - is purely a sheeple feel good....
with it they artificially believe that it protects them so that they do not have to deal with guns, and especially the Warriors that come with them.........
that's why after 9/11 they wanted someone to pay, so they released the Warriors.......and now they don't like the results......effen morons......
What happens in the basement stays in the basement.
mnglocker wrote:It creates a paper trail which can help in prosecution of said shat-bags. But allas, yes it offers no real protection, it just helps your legal cause when you have to shoot the bastage.
farmerj wrote:violating an OFP at worst is considered a Contempt of court. The judge will have some discretion on what he wants to do.
Talk about one of the most messed up and mis-understood jokes in the legal system.
Dick Unger wrote:And, if someone wan's an OFP on YOU, get a lawyer and show up. It's a real railroad; it won't matter if you're innocent.
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