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-   -   Pilot impersonates Federal Agent (https://www.airlinepilotforums.com/regional/66051-pilot-impersonates-federal-agent.html)

bradeku1008 03-16-2012 05:31 PM

Clayton Delaney is what he goes by on a certain social media website. Im sure he is accepting messages about his company there. :D

Boomer 03-16-2012 05:51 PM


Originally Posted by dingo222 (Post 1151639)
His bio on the ATP website.

GoJet : PilotJobs

Scroll down. Not sure if he is still on property.

Whoops... looks like "Privacy Requested" is his new story.

I can see him now..."Son of a bytsch, three months go by and I thought I was out of the woods. Then someone posts my article on APC and in two days my fake internet life is ruined."

"Now I'll have to actually go to a bar to get some tail. At least I learned some prison CRM during my week in the joint."

meeko031 03-16-2012 06:00 PM


Originally Posted by Blackbird (Post 1152616)
He had all this flying experience but could not fly a Saab.


...maybe because a saab is a real plane :D

Laxrox43 03-16-2012 06:21 PM

Don't drop the soap!!!

mike734 03-16-2012 07:42 PM


Originally Posted by rickair7777 (Post 1153021)
Absolutely true. Mike374's concept of a "citizen's arrest" is totally out to lunch.

The rules vary by state (look yours up if you plan on exercising said authority) but generally you can only make a citizens arrest in the case of felony, and I believe in some states only if life or limb is in danger. A citizen's arrest for a traffic violation would more likely turn out to be assault, unlawful detention, maybe kidnapping. And if you shoot someone in some states you are guilty until proven innocent...

OK listen up you knuckleheads. I'm getting the impression you all think I support this fool, Reynolds. Nothing could be further from the truth. My point is that I have learned that nothing is illegal until a judge and or jury says its illegal. Has he been arrested yet? The original story is unclear about that. Several of you have stated that he committed several felonies and is in serious trouble. I could be proven wrong but I'm willing to bet that he will not get in much trouble especially if his family is as well connected as is rumored.

My other point is that anyone can perform a citizens arrest IF, IF it turns out you saved a life or something on that order. It doesn't matter if it's technically illegal. Jungle pointed out that an officer in Florida would be wrong to make an arrest outside his jurisdiction. I'm sure he's right. So what? I doubt he would be prosecuted especially if his "arrest" resulted in the capture of a wanted criminal. I still don't know why Reynolds wanted to pull over the driver. What ever the reason the real officers didn't think he was justified. If they had this story would be different.

Was Reynolds out of his jurisdiction? No question. Was he justified in trying to arrest the guy? Sounds like, of course not. Is he well known as a tool in this small aviation world? Apparently.

Even if he gets convicted and goes to jail, will he lose his certificates? I don't think so. The two are not related. Yes an ATP has to be of good moral blah blah blah....He's going to keep his license (or get one some day). Also, he won't be fired from wherever he works for this offense but he may have a tough time passing his rides in the future.

Oh, and one more thing. FFDOs ARE Federal Agents (and officers). They are volunteer and have very limited power but they are trained and commissioned by the Federal Government for a specific job. They do their job on behalf of the government (agent) in an attempt to prevent another 9/11. I hope they never have to do their job.

jungle 03-16-2012 08:29 PM


Originally Posted by mike734 (Post 1153116)
My other point is that anyone can perform a citizens arrest IF, IF it turns out you saved a life or something on that order. It doesn't matter if it's technically illegal. Jungle pointed out that an officer in Florida would be wrong to make an arrest outside his jurisdiction. I'm sure he's right. So what? I doubt he would be prosecuted especially if his "arrest" resulted in the capture of a wanted criminal. I still don't know why Reynolds wanted to pull over the driver. What ever the reason the real officers didn't think he was justified. If they had this story would be different.

.

Send me a PM if you ever need a really good lawyer. If you actually believe that stuff you are writing, you are going to need one.

On the other hand, just keep on saving lives by stopping that odd swerve wherever you may detect it, I'm sure you will capture a wanted criminal someday, but I bet you get caught first.

StrikeTime 03-16-2012 09:06 PM


Originally Posted by mike734 (Post 1153116)
My other point is that anyone can perform a citizens arrest IF, IF it turns out you saved a life or something on that order. It doesn't matter if it's technically illegal. Jungle pointed out that an officer in Florida would be wrong to make an arrest outside his jurisdiction. I'm sure he's right. So what? I doubt he would be prosecuted especially if his "arrest" resulted in the capture of a wanted criminal. I still don't know why Reynolds wanted to pull over the driver. What ever the reason the real officers didn't think he was justified. If they had this story would be different.

brb applying to be a FFDO so I can make citizens arrest at gunpoint and save lives

mike734 03-16-2012 09:13 PM

Ugh! I give up. I'm not saying I would do that or that he should have. Never mind. You guys are just F'ing with me now. lol I get it. I get jokes.

Zidac 03-17-2012 03:16 AM

<Nevermind, comment deleted.>

StrikeTime 03-17-2012 03:23 AM


Originally Posted by Zidac (Post 1153176)
<Nevermind, comment deleted.>

Give APC a good laugh, that duck-face pic was funny ;)


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