BILL: The “EIP” Act

If an officer has probable cause to believe that the call which they are responding to is a frivolous call to 911, not for an actual crime, but on the basis of racial prejudice, discrimination, racial bias, or racial targeting , whether expressed or implied; the call must be categorized as a Hate Crime. Because a call described in the aforesaid manner is henceforth considered a ‘hate crime’, the officer then has the probable cause necessary to:
A)
1. Make an immediate arrest of the 911 caller and a felony charge will be issued
2. The arrestee must pay a minimum fine of $2,500
3. A community service order will be issued for mandatory, in-person training on the:
    i. Importance of utilizing 911 for emergency purposes only, and
   ii. Counseling on the importance of equality among races and diversity in our communities.
B)
Should the interaction with police, as a result of this hate crime, lead to the death of the person(s) whom the call was made against, the 911 caller will face a minimum sentence of 5 years in prison.
C)
The person(s) whom the call is made against reserves the right to personally file a hate crime complaint against the 911 caller with their district attorney’s office and purse felony charge(s).