SMITHBITS RADIO MAGAZINE

Wednesday, April 18, 2018

Woodland CA Police Officer S Reeser - ID-2093 Lies on Police Reports About Alleged "Abandon" Cars in City


WEST SACRAMENTO CA (IFS) -- It appears that the citizens of Woodland California are experiencing some dishonesty when this Officer S. Reeser places these "notices" upon one's vehicle.  As we are slowly moving our parents' personal effects from the house and the property, this writers' personal vehicle was under surveillance by this officer, who placed the above "notice" upon my vehicle.  

As stated before, we have been removing items from the house into this vehicle daily, and this "sticky" was discovered on the morning of April 17, 2018, and not on April 11, 2018, as stated upon the driver's side window.  The weather in Woodland has been very "damp", and this "notice" above would have been "washed out" and unable to read.  

This writers vehicle is fully licensed and insured to the bone, but this does not matter, as he stated that all vehicles on public city streets must be moved every 72 hours.  This is all well and good.  As this writer rides his bicycle around the city, he observes many vehicles that have been stationary in front of their owner's homes for months, and not one notification has been spotted on these cars. 

The irony of all of this -- we have been placing items into the vehicle to be towed back to our Arizona Ranch location - every day.  On or about April 16th, this note was placed upon the car with this date of April 11, 2018, at 9:30am.  

This writer, quickly called the Woodland Police Department asking for Officer Reeser, and within an hour, Officer Reeser and his partner appeared at my parents home, and we began to have this conversation about this "sticker", and within minutes, it did not turn out too well, with this writer asking Officer Reeser, to write him out a citation to appear in court, to which -- he refused, twice.

Officer Reeser loves to spout State of California and city laws about vehicles and this writer challenged him to issue a ticket for court.  Everyone in the conversation realized that if he had written this writer a citation for a court day -- he was going to lose for lying about the placement and the day and date of the sticker.  

Being a "retired" officer of the court -- this writer understands "protocols" and quickly surmised, that the "cover-up" is greater than the crime, as to the placement of the "notice" upon the vehicle, and it appears that this is a "practice" by the local city police to obtain cars for their local auction. -KHS

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