That was the first thing I thought of when I saw Compliance Officer. The BTK killer also has the same name as a high school classmate of mine.Kawabuggy wrote:I don't know if anyone here remembers this but the BTK (Bind, torture, Kill) killer was a compliance officer. After he was caught, they verified that he had had similar encounters with people throughout his career.
No one else mentioned this so I thought I would point this out. Maybe somebody should be following, or otherwise watching, that guy now that he has lost his job. Could this be the stressor that pushes him over the edge like BTK?
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Return to “Compliance official breaks into womans home”
- Tue Jul 10, 2012 9:34 pm
- Forum: The Crime Blotter
- Topic: Compliance official breaks into womans home
- Replies: 32
- Views: 3161
Re: Compliance official breaks into womans home
- Tue Jul 10, 2012 8:00 pm
- Forum: The Crime Blotter
- Topic: Compliance official breaks into womans home
- Replies: 32
- Views: 3161
Re: Compliance official breaks into womans home
Game Wardens are able to do searches that police officers are not. Even a police officer can't enter w/o a search warrant, probable cause of a crime or being invited. In Texas even if the door is cracked open it's breaking and entering. That's what the judge told us in trial where I was a juror.Hoosier Daddy wrote:It still sounds a lot like a game warden opening a closed gate to enforce game laws on private property.C-dub wrote:Locked or not, it was forced entry. He had to turn the knob and push the door open and that requires some force. Less than if it were locked, but still some.Hoosier Daddy wrote:I don't know what a compliance officer is allowed to do in Georgia. If the door was closed but unlocked, is that like a Texas game warden opening a closed gate to look for game law violations on private property?