27 April 2014 (02:22 UTC-07 Tango)/26 Jumada t-Tania 1435/07 Ordibehesht 1393/28 Wu-Chen 4712

“It’s a very strange area of law with lots of bizarre rules.  It’s really a restriction on lawsuits that try to tap into the state treasury. It extends to not only the state of Idaho, but to state entities like the ISP.”-Rich Seamon, University of Idaho law professor

In response to growing lawsuits concerning false arrests and harassment by police, filed by out-o-state victims of Idaho’s State Police (ISP), state officials say they are immune from those lawsuits.

Apparently the 11th Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects States from being sued by out-o-staters for money, although States can be sued purely for violation of the U.S. Constitution.

The most recent case involves an ISP cop being caught by his own dash cam setting up an old man from Colorado, on drug charges.  Here’s some clues you’re being set up by cops for a false flag bust:  They don’t ask for ID right away, but instead start asking strange questions like “Where’ve you been?”, “Where you going in such a hurry?”, “What’s that smell?”, “Why are you nervous?”, “Can I look in your vehicle?”, “Got something to hide?”etc, etc.