Eclipse Government

Hi, I feel I was arrested wrongfully. I was riding my bike down the street when I crashed. A good couple minutes later, an officer comes by and helps me. He then instantly wants to identify me. The law states that "Failure to comply with a lawful command by a law enforcement officer, including when he requests you to identify who you are during the course of an investigation." The key word here is investigation. What crime is the officer investigating? He had no right to be suspicious of literally anything I was doing. I was injured in the street. Is being injured and having a broken leg considered suspicious? In that case, any persons with any injury can be subject to detainment by law enforcement, giving them far too much unchecked power. Afterwards, he said he investigated because there was "a bulge in my pants," referring to my gun. Is simply having a gun considered suspicious? Does even having a gun constitute violating my rights and forcing an identification? In that case, even when having a guns license and doing everything legally, buying the gun from the store, I can still be detained and investigated. The point of the post here is that an officer can basically force you to identify yourself for any reason what so ever, and I feel that is wrong. There needs to be a special training on how far their powers actually extend, and it should come from the judicial department. A massive function of the judicial branch is checks and balances, and the police need to be checked and balanced in this situation.

For this case, I would hope that you look up my arrest records and find the officer in question. I was not able to obtain the badge number. Thank you.

Ricky Donohue