Sorry mojo. My sarcasm wasn't directed at you personally, but at the other side. The concept that "they're not supposed to" holds not one drop of water from the current White House occupant all the way down the chain. They have made violating the rules, laws, and even the constitution into a daily exercise.mojo84 wrote:What a sarcastic remark. Where did I imply they always follow the rules? If you know of them breaking the law, report them. You asked what is to stop them and I replied to that question.Pawpaw wrote:Silly me. After all, we have so much evidence that the other side always follows the rules.mojo84 wrote:I don't think they are supposed to randomly run DL numbers without a justifiable reason. Just to see if someone has a CHL is probably not sufficient justification. To me, that's akin to someone running a credit report on someone without justification or consent.Pawpaw wrote:Campus PDs have the same tools as any other LE organization in Texas. What is to stop them from running a DL check on each of their students (which would reveal if one had a CHL) and creating their own database?Charles L. Cotton wrote:Criminal justice agencies can get the information if it's part of a criminal investigation. Campus PD can't get it just to see which students have a CHL.MeMelYup wrote:Does that include university police departments?Charles L. Cotton wrote:CHL information is confidential by statute and cannot be provided to any schools.
Chas.
Chas.
If you want to play that game, what is to stop anyone from breaking any law?
I don't know that doing what I suggested is breaking any law. If it is, I would be really interested in finding out what the penalty is. I sincerely hope it is a severe one.