Haiden Deegan Arrested for Reckless Driving

shortty761 wrote:

The amount of Deegan haters in this thread is comical. Don’t worry, in 3 years when he’s winning 450SX and MX you’ll all be saying “I LOVED...

The amount of Deegan haters in this thread is comical.

 Don’t worry, in 3 years when he’s winning 450SX and MX you’ll all be saying “I LOVED watching him and cheering for him on 250s!! I knew he would be great!!”

startbuttonarmpump wrote:

Steward!?  

LungButter wrote:

Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking...

Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking lots since it's private property.

Admittedly, I haven't really read shit about this, I don't really care but I would assume he was on a public street if he got arrested.

Either way, making merch to sell based on being arrested in trashy as fuck.  I realize you are so obsessed with the Deegs that you'll never have enough common sense to see that, and that's ok because it takes all kinds to make this world work, even folks without common sense.

FGR01 wrote:

"Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking...

"Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking lots since it's private property."

The statute he was charged with violating is a criminal statute, not a civil-traffic one.  Cops don't get involved in fender benders on private property typically if they are purely traffic and no crimes were committed.   If one of the drivers was drunk, however, they would get involved since DUI is also criminal and not civil-traffic.

agn5008 wrote:

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot...

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot the police can’t cite you for it. They can, however, enforce the major traffic violations such as DUI, homicide by motor vehicle, vehicle assault, hit and run, fleeing or eluding and driving without lights to avoid apprehension. 

Private property owners can request police enforce certain violations if they have an issue. If the property owner notices people using their parking lot to do donuts then they can request police enforce certain violations. Depending on jurisdiction, signs indicating police authority are usually present. All states are different, but in PA they could be cited with trespassing (if notice is given), criminal mischief (if damages are sustained such as tire marks on the pavement) and reckless driving if it rises to that level. 

LungButter wrote:

Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking...

Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking lots since it's private property.

Admittedly, I haven't really read shit about this, I don't really care but I would assume he was on a public street if he got arrested.

Either way, making merch to sell based on being arrested in trashy as fuck.  I realize you are so obsessed with the Deegs that you'll never have enough common sense to see that, and that's ok because it takes all kinds to make this world work, even folks without common sense.

FGR01 wrote:

"Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking...

"Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking lots since it's private property."

The statute he was charged with violating is a criminal statute, not a civil-traffic one.  Cops don't get involved in fender benders on private property typically if they are purely traffic and no crimes were committed.   If one of the drivers was drunk, however, they would get involved since DUI is also criminal and not civil-traffic.

agn5008 wrote:

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot...

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot the police can’t cite you for it. They can, however, enforce the major traffic violations such as DUI, homicide by motor vehicle, vehicle assault, hit and run, fleeing or eluding and driving without lights to avoid apprehension. 

Private property owners can request police enforce certain violations if they have an issue. If the property owner notices people using their parking lot to do donuts then they can request police enforce certain violations. Depending on jurisdiction, signs indicating police authority are usually present. All states are different, but in PA they could be cited with trespassing (if notice is given), criminal mischief (if damages are sustained such as tire marks on the pavement) and reckless driving if it rises to that level. 

truck wrote:

https://youtu.be/Fwz_SiTRWJE?feature=sharedIf you want real YouTube cred you have to turn your court date for minor infraction into a couple of YouTube videos where your fans can...

https://youtu.be/Fwz_SiTRWJE?feature=shared

If you want real YouTube cred you have to turn your court date for minor infraction into a couple of YouTube videos where your fans can come and show you some support. Don't let me down, Brian! 

Gordon Liddy wrote:

That dude is a spode.

shortty761 wrote:

The amount of Deegan haters in this thread is comical. Don’t worry, in 3 years when he’s winning 450SX and MX you’ll all be saying “I LOVED...

The amount of Deegan haters in this thread is comical.

 Don’t worry, in 3 years when he’s winning 450SX and MX you’ll all be saying “I LOVED watching him and cheering for him on 250s!! I knew he would be great!!”

agn5008 wrote:

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot...

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot the police can’t cite you for it. They can, however, enforce the major traffic violations such as DUI, homicide by motor vehicle, vehicle assault, hit and run, fleeing or eluding and driving without lights to avoid apprehension. 

Private property owners can request police enforce certain violations if they have an issue. If the property owner notices people using their parking lot to do donuts then they can request police enforce certain violations. Depending on jurisdiction, signs indicating police authority are usually present. All states are different, but in PA they could be cited with trespassing (if notice is given), criminal mischief (if damages are sustained such as tire marks on the pavement) and reckless driving if it rises to that level. 

early wrote:

What if the parking lot is on county park land?

FGR01 wrote:

"Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking...

"Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking lots since it's private property."

The statute he was charged with violating is a criminal statute, not a civil-traffic one.  Cops don't get involved in fender benders on private property typically if they are purely traffic and no crimes were committed.   If one of the drivers was drunk, however, they would get involved since DUI is also criminal and not civil-traffic.

agn5008 wrote:

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot...

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot the police can’t cite you for it. They can, however, enforce the major traffic violations such as DUI, homicide by motor vehicle, vehicle assault, hit and run, fleeing or eluding and driving without lights to avoid apprehension. 

Private property owners can request police enforce certain violations if they have an issue. If the property owner notices people using their parking lot to do donuts then they can request police enforce certain violations. Depending on jurisdiction, signs indicating police authority are usually present. All states are different, but in PA they could be cited with trespassing (if notice is given), criminal mischief (if damages are sustained such as tire marks on the pavement) and reckless driving if it rises to that level. 

Farmer J wrote:

I know in myrtle beach the police shut down a private parking lot at a bar and restaurant. It was a scheduled burnout event. Obviously everyone...

I know in myrtle beach the police shut down a private parking lot at a bar and restaurant. It was a scheduled burnout event. Obviously everyone had permission from the owner. They gave out multiple tickets. They even gave a guy a ticket for loud exhaust even tho it wasn't even him. His car didn't run at the time and he had it all on go pro. From my experience it seems like most police don't even actually know the law and arrest/ticket people illegally. Obviously you get everything thrown out in court but it costs money. As far as this case goes I have no idea. 

FGR01 wrote:

"Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking...

"Can cops arrest for doing donuts in a privately owned parking lot?  Where I come from they won't even get involved in fender benders in parking lots since it's private property."

The statute he was charged with violating is a criminal statute, not a civil-traffic one.  Cops don't get involved in fender benders on private property typically if they are purely traffic and no crimes were committed.   If one of the drivers was drunk, however, they would get involved since DUI is also criminal and not civil-traffic.

agn5008 wrote:

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot...

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot the police can’t cite you for it. They can, however, enforce the major traffic violations such as DUI, homicide by motor vehicle, vehicle assault, hit and run, fleeing or eluding and driving without lights to avoid apprehension. 

Private property owners can request police enforce certain violations if they have an issue. If the property owner notices people using their parking lot to do donuts then they can request police enforce certain violations. Depending on jurisdiction, signs indicating police authority are usually present. All states are different, but in PA they could be cited with trespassing (if notice is given), criminal mischief (if damages are sustained such as tire marks on the pavement) and reckless driving if it rises to that level. 

Farmer J wrote:

I know in myrtle beach the police shut down a private parking lot at a bar and restaurant. It was a scheduled burnout event. Obviously everyone...

I know in myrtle beach the police shut down a private parking lot at a bar and restaurant. It was a scheduled burnout event. Obviously everyone had permission from the owner. They gave out multiple tickets. They even gave a guy a ticket for loud exhaust even tho it wasn't even him. His car didn't run at the time and he had it all on go pro. From my experience it seems like most police don't even actually know the law and arrest/ticket people illegally. Obviously you get everything thrown out in court but it costs money. As far as this case goes I have no idea. 

agn5008 wrote:

What are the local ordinances in Myrtle beach when it comes to a coordinated burnout event? Did the property owner obtain clearances/permits? Is there a municipal...

What are the local ordinances in Myrtle beach when it comes to a coordinated burnout event? Did the property owner obtain clearances/permits? Is there a municipal ordinance against such gatherings? 

My experience is people who think they know the law actually don’t. They just come up with excuses as to why they didn’t fight the ticket- like not having money. You don’t need to hire an attorney to fight a traffic citation. If you think you know the law then walk into court, explain to the judge what the officer did wrong then be found not guilty. 

truck wrote:

https://youtu.be/Fwz_SiTRWJE?feature=sharedIf you want real YouTube cred you have to turn your court date for minor infraction into a couple of YouTube videos where your fans can...

https://youtu.be/Fwz_SiTRWJE?feature=shared

If you want real YouTube cred you have to turn your court date for minor infraction into a couple of YouTube videos where your fans can come and show you some support. Don't let me down, Brian! 

Gordon Liddy wrote:

That dude is a spode.

Chris_Buehler wrote:

He's a rich spode. Motocross money is chump change to him

agn5008 wrote:

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot...

Correct. Police don’t enforce summary traffic violations in private parking lots. For example, if you blow through a stop sign in your local Walmart parking lot the police can’t cite you for it. They can, however, enforce the major traffic violations such as DUI, homicide by motor vehicle, vehicle assault, hit and run, fleeing or eluding and driving without lights to avoid apprehension. 

Private property owners can request police enforce certain violations if they have an issue. If the property owner notices people using their parking lot to do donuts then they can request police enforce certain violations. Depending on jurisdiction, signs indicating police authority are usually present. All states are different, but in PA they could be cited with trespassing (if notice is given), criminal mischief (if damages are sustained such as tire marks on the pavement) and reckless driving if it rises to that level. 

Farmer J wrote:

I know in myrtle beach the police shut down a private parking lot at a bar and restaurant. It was a scheduled burnout event. Obviously everyone...

I know in myrtle beach the police shut down a private parking lot at a bar and restaurant. It was a scheduled burnout event. Obviously everyone had permission from the owner. They gave out multiple tickets. They even gave a guy a ticket for loud exhaust even tho it wasn't even him. His car didn't run at the time and he had it all on go pro. From my experience it seems like most police don't even actually know the law and arrest/ticket people illegally. Obviously you get everything thrown out in court but it costs money. As far as this case goes I have no idea. 

agn5008 wrote:

Here: it took all of 3 minutes to find by simple google search. This section falls under the city noise ordinance. So basically that means doing...

Here: it took all of 3 minutes to find by simple google search. This section falls under the city noise ordinance. So basically that means doing burnouts anywhere within the city is a city noise ordinance. Whether you agree with the law or not is insignificant. It looks to me like the police did in fact know the laws. Turns out it was internet vital guy squawking about police misconduct who doesn’t know the laws. 

Farmer J wrote:

I know in myrtle beach the police shut down a private parking lot at a bar and restaurant. It was a scheduled burnout event. Obviously everyone...

I know in myrtle beach the police shut down a private parking lot at a bar and restaurant. It was a scheduled burnout event. Obviously everyone had permission from the owner. They gave out multiple tickets. They even gave a guy a ticket for loud exhaust even tho it wasn't even him. His car didn't run at the time and he had it all on go pro. From my experience it seems like most police don't even actually know the law and arrest/ticket people illegally. Obviously you get everything thrown out in court but it costs money. As far as this case goes I have no idea. 

agn5008 wrote:

Here: it took all of 3 minutes to find by simple google search. This section falls under the city noise ordinance. So basically that means doing...

Here: it took all of 3 minutes to find by simple google search. This section falls under the city noise ordinance. So basically that means doing burnouts anywhere within the city is a city noise ordinance. Whether you agree with the law or not is insignificant. It looks to me like the police did in fact know the laws. Turns out it was internet vital guy squawking about police misconduct who doesn’t know the laws. 

Farmer J wrote:

It seems like you're taking this to heart. I never once said the police in myrtle didn't know the laws. I said From my experience it...

It seems like you're taking this to heart. I never once said the police in myrtle didn't know the laws. I said From my experience it seems like most police don't even actually know the law and arrest/ticket people illegally. So as it turns out it wasn't the internet vital guy squawking about police misconduct who doesn’t know the laws. I simply stated what happened in myrtle and you interpreted it wrong. 

agn5008 wrote:

Here: it took all of 3 minutes to find by simple google search. This section falls under the city noise ordinance. So basically that means doing...

Here: it took all of 3 minutes to find by simple google search. This section falls under the city noise ordinance. So basically that means doing burnouts anywhere within the city is a city noise ordinance. Whether you agree with the law or not is insignificant. It looks to me like the police did in fact know the laws. Turns out it was internet vital guy squawking about police misconduct who doesn’t know the laws. 

Farmer J wrote:

It seems like you're taking this to heart. I never once said the police in myrtle didn't know the laws. I said From my experience it...

It seems like you're taking this to heart. I never once said the police in myrtle didn't know the laws. I said From my experience it seems like most police don't even actually know the law and arrest/ticket people illegally. So as it turns out it wasn't the internet vital guy squawking about police misconduct who doesn’t know the laws. I simply stated what happened in myrtle and you interpreted it wrong. 

agn5008 wrote:

I didn’t interpret it wrong. You used a bad example. 

Phil109 wrote:

Lots of hate for Deegs. Yet lots of  love for Bob Hannah and J-Law doing way crazier things. Hell, we can make a list.  This is...

Lots of hate for Deegs. Yet lots of  love for Bob Hannah and J-Law doing way crazier things. Hell, we can make a list.  This is laughable at best. He has some way more “Dangerous” things to do before he ever reaches that level. 

 People just want something to bitch about. 
 

Gordon Liddy wrote:

That dude is a spode.

Chris_Buehler wrote:

He's a rich spode. Motocross money is chump change to him

truck wrote:

Loved his early stuff and could definitely relate being dumbass farm kid having fun, but been a little painful to watch his life fall apart around...

Loved his early stuff and could definitely relate being dumbass farm kid having fun, but been a little painful to watch his life fall apart around him while he pretends everything is awesome. Sure wouldn't mind having his property in Tennessee though. 

truck wrote:

I hope I'm never such a fan boy of anyone that I get online and argue that them getting arrested and selling mugshot merch before the...

I hope I'm never such a fan boy of anyone that I get online and argue that them getting arrested and selling mugshot merch before the case is even settled is anything short of not good. 

We can disagree on the degree to which it's bad, but if you're not starting at least slightly on the side of this being not good, pathetic.....

Again, did many similar stupid things at his age and still occasionally break some traffic laws...... but it would be unequivocally bad if I were to get arrested for any of it. 

Gordon Liddy wrote:

That dude is a spode.

Chris_Buehler wrote:

He's a rich spode. Motocross money is chump change to him

truck wrote:

Loved his early stuff and could definitely relate being dumbass farm kid having fun, but been a little painful to watch his life fall apart around...

Loved his early stuff and could definitely relate being dumbass farm kid having fun, but been a little painful to watch his life fall apart around him while he pretends everything is awesome. Sure wouldn't mind having his property in Tennessee though. 

Chris_Buehler wrote:

He's a rich spode. Motocross money is chump change to him

truck wrote:

Loved his early stuff and could definitely relate being dumbass farm kid having fun, but been a little painful to watch his life fall apart around...

Loved his early stuff and could definitely relate being dumbass farm kid having fun, but been a little painful to watch his life fall apart around him while he pretends everything is awesome. Sure wouldn't mind having his property in Tennessee though. 

Chris_Buehler wrote:

I haven't paid attention to him much as of late. I'm not aware what's going on with him. I know it's just shtick but man he...

I haven't paid attention to him much as of late. I'm not aware what's going on with him. I know it's just shtick but man he wrecks some beautiful old trucks. It genuinely makes me sad lol. I did enjoy him beating the fuck out of that Mercedes AMG G-Wagon. Really showed what a badass vehicle that was.