@bahriatown803: Bahria town weather ❤️#bahriatownkarachi #fyp #cityoflights #btk #foryou

BAHRIA TOWN KARACHI
BAHRIA TOWN KARACHI
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Region: PK
Tuesday 07 July 2026 17:00:21 GMT
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mental7526
⸻𓆩ⓥ𓆪⸻ :
Sir se is Weather main Main Bhe Thaa Apka Camera man 😂
2026-07-08 23:55:08
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affiiiacfyuuunn
janii✨❤💫 :
please name this cafe
2026-07-10 13:10:27
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vishan.kumar846
Vishan kumar🥰🥰♥️♥️♥️ :
♥️♥️♥️
2026-07-19 14:27:31
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danger.boy2524
Qambraniصاحب✌️❤️ :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-07-07 18:26:14
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khalilkhanstoryan
Khalil Khan Storyani :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-07-10 17:02:25
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muhammadzah07
🌍𝑀𝑟 𝑍𝑎𝐻𝑖𝐷👑 :
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2026-07-11 08:21:45
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yasir_shoro__804
複|⇨Ꮍɑšḯ𝒓~804༻ :
❤️❤️❤️
2026-07-08 03:03:50
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meersalarkhan8
🫶Meer salar Khan 💔 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-07-08 17:10:40
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sajid.mirani.baloch
Sajid Mirani Balloch👑✌️✌️ :
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2026-07-17 23:14:29
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a_r_malik_
A_R_Malik :
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2026-07-31 10:29:38
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CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY CRAIG GREAVES STOPPED AND DETAINED ON A DWI INVESTIGATION Last Sunday around 4:30 p.m., I was driving Nicole and our two daughters home when I got pulled over for speeding. And yep—guilty as charged on that one. I was speeding. The officer walked up, told me why he stopped us, and asked for my driver’s license—totally normal. But then he asked Nicole for hers, too. That threw me off a little. He seemed like a new guy, so I didn’t make a fuss. Just figured maybe he was still figuring things out. Then things took a turn. He asked me to step out of the car and walked me to the back. That’s when he said, “The reason I asked you to step out is because I smelled alcohol coming from the vehicle.” I was honestly stunned. There was no alcohol in the car, and certainly none on my breath. Still, he tells me he’s going to run the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus (HGN) test—and if I pass, he’ll just give me a warning and let me go. But first, we had to wait for backup… for a simple HGN test. Here’s the thing: even if he did think he smelled alcohol, that alone isn’t enough to justify a DWI investigation—especially not with someone over 21. There has to be something more: bloodshot eyes, slurred speech, fumbling with documents—something. As a criminal defense attorney, I’ve seen this play out more times than I can count, and I knew the threshold just wasn’t there. So there I stood, waiting for his backup, resisting the urge to pull the “Hey, I’m a defense attorney” card and turn this into a teachable moment. I kept my mouth shut, thinking about the warning he promised if I passed the test. When the second officer arrived, I immediately recognized him. His face said “What is going on here?” I just gave him a nod and mouthed, “It’s all good.” We finally got to the HGN test. I had to bite my tongue again—this poor guy clearly wasn’t trained well. He didn’t know how many passes to make or how long to hold the stimulus. It was rough. But to his credit, he kept his word and let me go with just a warning for speeding. And major props to my 11-year-old daughter for capturing the whole ordeal on video. Solid camera work, kid. 😅 This whole experience is exactly why I tell # to know their rights during a traffic or DWI stop. Smelling alcohol isn’t enough on its own to start a DWI investigation—there has to be more. You’re not legally required to perform field sobriety tests, and you can always (and should) politely decline to answer questions beyond identifying yourself. If you’re unsure what to do in that moment, ask for an attorney. That’s not being difficult—that’s protecting yourself. If you ever find yourself in a similar situation, I hope you remember this post and reach out. I’ve walked plenty of people through it before—and now, apparently, lived it myself.
CRIMINAL DEFENSE ATTORNEY CRAIG GREAVES STOPPED AND DETAINED ON A DWI INVESTIGATION Last Sunday around 4:30 p.m., I was driving Nicole and our two daughters home when I got pulled over for speeding. And yep—guilty as charged on that one. I was speeding. The officer walked up, told me why he stopped us, and asked for my driver’s license—totally normal. But then he asked Nicole for hers, too. That threw me off a little. He seemed like a new guy, so I didn’t make a fuss. Just figured maybe he was still figuring things out. Then things took a turn. He asked me to step out of the car and walked me to the back. That’s when he said, “The reason I asked you to step out is because I smelled alcohol coming from the vehicle.” I was honestly stunned. There was no alcohol in the car, and certainly none on my breath. Still, he tells me he’s going to run the Horizontal Gaze Nystagmus (HGN) test—and if I pass, he’ll just give me a warning and let me go. But first, we had to wait for backup… for a simple HGN test. Here’s the thing: even if he did think he smelled alcohol, that alone isn’t enough to justify a DWI investigation—especially not with someone over 21. There has to be something more: bloodshot eyes, slurred speech, fumbling with documents—something. As a criminal defense attorney, I’ve seen this play out more times than I can count, and I knew the threshold just wasn’t there. So there I stood, waiting for his backup, resisting the urge to pull the “Hey, I’m a defense attorney” card and turn this into a teachable moment. I kept my mouth shut, thinking about the warning he promised if I passed the test. When the second officer arrived, I immediately recognized him. His face said “What is going on here?” I just gave him a nod and mouthed, “It’s all good.” We finally got to the HGN test. I had to bite my tongue again—this poor guy clearly wasn’t trained well. He didn’t know how many passes to make or how long to hold the stimulus. It was rough. But to his credit, he kept his word and let me go with just a warning for speeding. And major props to my 11-year-old daughter for capturing the whole ordeal on video. Solid camera work, kid. 😅 This whole experience is exactly why I tell # to know their rights during a traffic or DWI stop. Smelling alcohol isn’t enough on its own to start a DWI investigation—there has to be more. You’re not legally required to perform field sobriety tests, and you can always (and should) politely decline to answer questions beyond identifying yourself. If you’re unsure what to do in that moment, ask for an attorney. That’s not being difficult—that’s protecting yourself. If you ever find yourself in a similar situation, I hope you remember this post and reach out. I’ve walked plenty of people through it before—and now, apparently, lived it myself.

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