"Gorsuch, however, took less than four pages in dissent to explain that a reasonable police officer should have understood that arresting a “class clown for burping was going a step too far.”
In coming to this conclusion, Gorsuch found that “the New Mexico Court of Appeals long ago alerted law enforcement that the statutory language on which the officer relied for the arrest in this case does not criminalize ‘noise[s] or diversion[s]’ that merely ‘disturb the peace or good order’ of individual classes.”
Thus, Gorsuch inserted a bit of common sense into the discussion that makes a distinction “between childish pranks and more seriously disruptive behaviors.” Childish pranks, according to Gorsuch, do not justify the arrest of a 13-year-old child."
http://dailysignal.com/2017/03/29/what-a-lesser-known-opinion-reveals-about-neil-gorsuch/
In coming to this conclusion, Gorsuch found that “the New Mexico Court of Appeals long ago alerted law enforcement that the statutory language on which the officer relied for the arrest in this case does not criminalize ‘noise[s] or diversion[s]’ that merely ‘disturb the peace or good order’ of individual classes.”
Thus, Gorsuch inserted a bit of common sense into the discussion that makes a distinction “between childish pranks and more seriously disruptive behaviors.” Childish pranks, according to Gorsuch, do not justify the arrest of a 13-year-old child."
http://dailysignal.com/2017/03/29/what-a-lesser-known-opinion-reveals-about-neil-gorsuch/