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Courts are cool with pretextual stops. As long as a cop can make up a reasonably good excuse for pulling someone over, they can start casting their lines in hopes of bigger fish. Given enough time and bullshit, cops can often talk people into warrantless roadside searches. But the pretext needs to be reasonable. And, thanks to the Supreme Court’s 2015 Rodriguez decision, delaying the stop unreasonably to engage in fishing expeditions is no longer lawful. That’s where these two deputies fucked up. Caught on their own cameras, the deputies ignored the pretext for the stop and tried to convert reasonable questions from the driver, as well as the driver’s chronic medical condition, into reasonable suspicion. The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals is not amused. The deputies cannot have the immunity they requested because… well, because they’re terrible law enforcement officers who violate the Constitution at will. Here’s the opening of this recent decision [PDF] affirming the

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