User Panel. Login Register? General » General Discussion. Site Notices. Meyers' New "Pocket Rocket". How the fuck does he and everyone of his band of misfits display badges without getting in a shitload of trouble?
I'm still shocked no one has shot one of them for pointing those paintball guns at them. They probably say "Douchenozzle Patrol" or somesuch. Not even sure if you have to provide credentials to purchase them.
They probably say "bail enforcement" —— which is legal. Heck I have a "brothel inspector" badge here somewhere. I wear it when I open carry in my cross draw holster a syrup bottle. Usually when I head out to the local pancake place on Sundays. I thought he was in jail in mexico? I sometimes watch his show, its like a comedy. I love the talk in the back seat of the car the best Quoted: I thought he was in jail in mexico?
You can get CCW badges, too. Mofo's better know I'm packing!!! They bought a case of crackerjack? Sorry for the theft Caissa. Quoted: Seriously? Quoted: You can get CCW badges, too. When he does get shot, I hope it's on camera. I wanna see that piece of shit cry.
He carries a badge because when he is hunting or bonding he is an officer of the court. The bail bond contract gives bounty hunters the right to enter the home of a fugitive, but only after establishing without a doubt that the person lives there. They cannot enter the homes of friends or family members to look for the fugitive. Some states require that bounty hunters be licensed; other states require that bounty hunters register with them.
Only a handful of states -- Kentucky, Illinois and Oregon -- prohibit bounty hunters entirely from making bail arrests. In these states, bounty hunters need to have a court order. Then, the judge will usually order the local police to arrest the fugitive, and the bounty hunter can request that the prisoner be remanded into his or her custody.
The one thing a bounty hunter can never do is take the hunt outside of the United States. Bounty hunters can be arrested -- even shot -- if they stray across international borders. See the sidebar in the next section for more on this. This is especially true of women, who get brutally judged on TV by the 15 pounds the camera supposedly adds. Beth Chapman is no exception: she wanted to look better for when she was on-camera.
Her body changed a lot during the course of the series, and eventually, word got out that she probably went under the knife on more than one occasion, including having a tummy tuck that seemed obvious when comparing before and after photos.
Beth never confirmed having surgery, but regardless, she underwent a drastic change in her look. Whatever the case, that change seemed to make her much happier with herself, and that's all that really matters. Dog had a strained relationship with most of his children, particularly his son Tucker. But after the audio of a phone call between the two got leaked presumably by Tucker himself , Dog found himself in hot water with his show and career on the line.
Apparently, Dog didn't like Tucker's girlfriend who is black: in the phone call, Dog made several racial slurs in reference to her, including using the "n" word. Although he later apologized, his damaged reputation did not recover. The show did return, but the phone call lingered in the network's minds and after other issues came up, it served as the first nail in the coffin for the series, which got officially canceled several years later.
In , Dog claimed that Nguyen shot at his crew while they were trying to arrest him for skipping out on a bail bond. The assistant district attorney dropped all charges, though, due to insufficient evidence and conflicting statements from members of Dog's team. Also, although Dog promised to hand over video evidence of the incident, he never did.
That arrest lost Nguyen his job and reputation, in spite of the dropped charges. Nguyen also claimed in the lawsuit that what really happened was not shown accurately on the episode of the TV series. Although records for the case are now closed, nothing was ever made public about the final outcome.
Considering the multiple marriages and divorces, as well as all the controversy surrounding his life, it's probably not a big stretch of the imagination to think that Dog isn't the best parent of all time. His daughter Lyssa, though, wrote a book about it called Walking On Eggshells. In its pages, Lyssa made claims that she had a bad upbringing, thanks to her alcoholic mom and crack-addicted father. It was a horrible life that I never wanted to go back to, living with him and Beth and the fighting and the drugs.
I was in school, I had friends, I was willing to do anything to not go back. In , bail bondsman Bobby Brown sued the series for not getting paid what he says the network and production company initially promised him.
He appeared in many episodes of the series, but never received compensation as a full cast member, something he claimed that he was promised. Brown claimed that he was the person responsible for making most of Dog's arrests possible, working at least 50 hours for each episode.
There is still no official word on how that lawsuit turned out. One might think that the bounty hunter title comes with at least the privilege of no one wanting to mess with you. He even wore a tie for the photo," the department wrote alongside the picture on Instagram. Chico's no stranger to local social media stardom. On August 26, the sheriff's office marked National Dog Day with a silly snapshot of the dog wearing a pair of blue-lensed shades, ready for a day on the job.
Chico's fans are likely holding tight, hoping for another holiday photoshoot this winter season.
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