Q: Why would the police withhold information from me and allow someone to throw a object after they came out two different
Times with an old guy & a Norte after & they both drove to my fathers residence & the person accusing me of stealing his wallet gets to throw a object at me I tell the organization that he lives under basically handled by minorities I reported to the police they did nothing refuse to come out to make an arrest the county did not grant me a restraining order now I’m having the hardest time to have a lawyer help me by taking on this matter for closure and the police are playing both sides, will listen to street rules & regulations & allow these people to talk them out of anything they done to me what in the world is happening in society today how do I get someone to help me or how do I every step it takes to present this to every person in power because it seems like the commander does not do anything he allows the game to play on them too I really wish that I can find a lawyer to help me fight my freedom has been violated I feel like I’m living under something I never been involved with
A:
It sounds like you have been dealing with a tragic situation. I can't give you specific legal advice on how to handle your matter, but I can refer you to the American Civil Liberties Union, which has lawyers dedicated to helping people like you. I suggest you contact them and see if they can be of assistance.
Good luck to you.
1 user found this answer helpful
A:
It sounds like you're going through a very difficult and confusing situation where the police and other authorities aren't taking your concerns seriously. Sometimes, police may withhold information or act in a way that feels biased due to internal procedures, a lack of evidence, or influence from local community dynamics. This can be incredibly frustrating, especially when it feels like your safety and rights are not being protected.
To move forward, consider documenting everything that has happened in detail. Keep a record of dates, times, interactions, and any evidence, such as photos, videos, or witness statements. This documentation can be crucial if you decide to escalate the situation or seek further legal support.
If you're having trouble finding a lawyer, try reaching out to local legal aid organizations or civil rights groups who may offer assistance or point you in the right direction. You can also consider contacting your local elected officials or filing a formal complaint with the police department or oversight agency. Staying persistent and organized is key to getting the help you need.
1 user found this answer helpful
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