tvc184

Certainly an officer doesn’t get qualified immunity if he acts in bad faith. What would an officer say, I knew I was doing something wrong, but I did it anyway? Good faith however is not limited to qualified immunity and a good faith doesn’t necessarily grant qualified immunity. Good faith covers what I said. The Exclusionary Rule (evidence not allowed in trial due to an unlawful search or act by an officer) doesn’t necessarily apply even if a search or police action, while relying on good faith, was performed without the required probable cause. The evidence gathered, not the immunity of a government official, may still be valid. If your point is that objective good faith is a basis for qualified immunity, absolutely. Again, an officer can’t say, you can’t sue me for a 1983 civil rights violation because I acted in bad faith.

It won’t matter much about federal mandates which will have to be fought in court but Texas enacted a new law that for the most part prohibits mask, closing businesses and vaccine mandates from government entities Texas such as county commissioners court, city councils and I believe school districts.

Timing is everything….

Punt to Memorial 45 0:44 game Memorial 54-26

Punt to Memorial 45 0:44

91 yard touchdown run

Memorial interception at own 9 2:56

Nederland ball after teams trade turnovers on downs

Memorial ball on downs at Nederland 32 9:32 Memorial 47-26

1:44 in 3, Memorial 47-26

28 yard keeper for touchdown

Kickoff bobbled and returned to 16

Fg Memorial 47-19

Kickoff is touchback

44-19

78 yard touchdown run Nederland

Nederland kickoff return to 27

Touchdown Memorial 44-12

Kickoff return to 14 after bobble

Halftime Memorial 37-12

52 yard fg attempt is no good but unsportsmanlike on Memorial

Return to Nederland 26

1:59 in half, Memorial 37-12

Touchdown Memorial

Free kick returned to Nederland 25