Q: If my right to travel is a constitutional right why did my property get towed (stolen) and the police all laughed at me

A: The constitutional right to travel generally refers to the right to move between states freely, and doesn't extend to the use of a specific mode of transportation, like a personal vehicle. If your property (vehicle) was towed, there are usually specific legal or regulatory reasons behind this action. These can include parking violations, unpaid tickets, or other regulatory issues.

To understand why your vehicle was towed, you should first check the local parking regulations and any notices you may have received. If the towing was due to a violation, there should be a process in place for you to recover your vehicle, which usually involves paying any fines and towing fees.

Regarding going after the bond insurance of the police, this is typically a more complex legal matter. Bond insurance or surety bonds for police officers are meant to protect against wrongful actions taken in the course of their duties. If you believe your rights were violated or the towing was done illegally, you could explore this option. However, proving a violation of rights or illegal action requires substantial evidence.

Before taking any legal action, it's advisable to consult with an attorney who can provide guidance based on the specifics of your case. An attorney can help you understand your rights, the applicable laws, and the feasibility of any legal action you're considering. Remember, legal processes can be intricate and challenging to navigate without professional advice.