Some, yes. But why would an innocent person be required to put up a bond to keep from being behind bars in the first place, if they are innocent until PROVEN guilty?You are an idiot, most are loose on bond before their trial anyway.
Some, yes.Officers that detain on their suspicions that are not found reasonable, and they do it often, are not police officers for long. Duh.
But as shown, even a reasonable suspicion can be dead wrong.
Happens all the time.
No.Your problem is you can't or won't distinguish between reasonable suspicion, and just a suspicion. Reasonable suspicion requires evidence or observation of illegal behavior or behavior that is almost always connected with illegal activity. Your are clueless.
Avoiding a polygraph test is not illegal behavior, but avoiding one still causes suspicion.
Some will think the officers suspicion was reasonable.
Some will think the officers suspicion was unreasonable.
Neither you nor the officer can be the final judge of whether he was reasonable or unreasonable.
That will left to the discretion of his superior, or a Judge, or court.
And if they were to decide that the officer was reasonable, would you accept that they were correct and you were wrong?