Quote:
This was just the other night. It has not happened since. The other occasions I never spoke with them, just have thought it to be really weird. I was upset with him mostly because he was following so closely I couldn't see the front of his car, with my young daughter in the car with me. Now that is illegal, we have all learned in drivers education that you should be three seconds behind a vehicle when driving down the road. This was complete harassment, he did not have any cause to follow me home several miles in this manner or at all for that matter. I did nothing suspicious or wrong. It wasn't that I got an attitude, he was in the wrong and should not have been following me home like this. Now yes, when asked who he was he is to identify who he is. Do you remember a few years ago when there murder/rapist who were posing as police officers and pulling people over only to rape these women and kill them? If I ask he is suppose to reveal his identity and if I ask he is also suppose to give me his badge number. If even a police officer is doing something wrong, just as this one was I am going to tell them when it affects me or my family's safety, that is not attitude. If the police officer does not believe he is doing anything wrong then there should be no reason on earth why they will not disclose their name or badge number, by neglecting to reveal this information just makes me more suspicious and he should be the one investigated.
Yes Kate, in Oklahoma, if you are stopped by a cop you have every right to ask for his identification. He should show you his state issued law enforcement ID card with his picture, his name and his badge number on it. If he refuses, take off and lay on your horn, flash your lights, whatever you have to do to attract attention to yourself. I recommend that you drive as fast as you can to the nearest police station. If you have your phone with you, use the 911 option, that's what it's there for. There are a bunch of pervs out there pretending to be cops.
-Stimp-