Playstation Probation

I meant a link to where the Legislature has made it clear that they don't care if Officers break statute... not to the article about the stolen Playstation!

[ur] http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/2012-1 ... ns-officer [/url]


Corrections officer charged with theft of gaming system





Tranell L. Smith, charged with grand theft and official misconduct. (Broward Sheriff's Office,…)

November 1, 2012


What a stupid idiot! He is toast!


FORT LAUDERDALE — A state corrections officer is accused of stealing a PlayStation 3 entertainment system during a search of a Pompano Beach home.

Tranell L. Smith, 37, of Coconut Creek, supervises offenders on probation and has worked for the Florida Department of Corrections since 2007.

Smith was acting in an official capacity with the Broward Sheriff's gang unit Wednesday during the search of a house on the 200 block of Northwest 15th Court in Pompano Beach.

Wonder when we'll see this headline?

"Hundreds of Probation officers arrested and charged for violating Florida State Statute by consistently supervising offenders above the statutory maximums"! :shock:

Secretary Tucker, Teamsters, PBA, Anyone????

So the probation officer, who does not have anything to do with how cases are assigned to them, is in violation if their caseload exceeds a statutory maximum and should be arrested? Hum? Maybe it should the supervisors that assign the cases. But then again there is nothing in statute that makes it a criminal offense if DOP, Specialist, and CC officers are above their statutory recommended limits! Yes recommended limits. Statute says should but no must!

It's not unusual for very low paying jobs to attract criminals. I'm surprised more don't get busted.

It's not unusual for very low paying jobs to attract criminals. I'm surprised more don't get busted.

So pay equals integrity and morality? How low was his pay? What should their payscale have been? At what threshold should they have been paid more?

It's "Word Majic", lest not you be fooled by it.
The 2 words are interchangeable, for example: "You should not commit rape or murder because it is against the law and if convicted you will go to prison" VS. "In order to avoid being convicted of rape or murder and going to prison you must not commit those crimes"! :?

Wonder when we'll see this headline?

"Hundreds of Probation officers arrested and charged for violating Florida State Statute by consistently supervising offenders above the statutory maximums"! :shock:

Secretary Tucker, Teamsters, PBA, Anyone????

So the probation officer, who does not have anything to do with how cases are assigned to them, is in violation if their caseload exceeds a statutory maximum and should be arrested? Hum? Maybe it should the supervisors that assign the cases. But then again there is nothing in statute that makes it a criminal offense if DOP, Specialist, and CC officers are above their statutory recommended limits! Yes recommended limits. Statute says should but no must!

It's "Word Majic", lest not you be fooled by it.
The 2 words are interchangeable, for example: "You should not commit rape or murder because it is against the law and if convicted you will go to prison" VS. "In order to avoid being convicted of rape or murder and going to prison you must not commit those crimes"! :?

Wonder when we'll see this headline?

"Hundreds of Probation officers arrested and charged for violating Florida State Statute by consistently supervising offenders above the statutory maximums"! :shock:

Secretary Tucker, Teamsters, PBA, Anyone????

So the probation officer, who does not have anything to do with how cases are assigned to them, is in violation if their caseload exceeds a statutory maximum and should be arrested? Hum? Maybe it should the supervisors that assign the cases. But then again there is nothing in statute that makes it a criminal offense if DOP, Specialist, and CC officers are above their statutory recommended limits! Yes recommended limits. Statute says should but no must!

Poster is a retard! Could you post something a little more ridiculous next time?

It's not unusual for very low paying jobs to attract criminals. I'm surprised more don't get busted.

So pay equals integrity and morality? How low was his pay? What should their payscale have been? At what threshold should they have been paid more?

Higher than it was.

How is this for ridiculous: Enjoy your $15 per week pay-cut coming in January, 2013!! :shock:

It's "Word Majic", lest not you be fooled by it.
The 2 words are interchangeable, for example: "You should not commit rape or murder because it is against the law and if convicted you will go to prison" VS. "In order to avoid being convicted of rape or murder and going to prison you must not commit those crimes"! :?

Wonder when we'll see this headline?

"Hundreds of Probation officers arrested and charged for violating Florida State Statute by consistently supervising offenders above the statutory maximums"! :shock:

Secretary Tucker, Teamsters, PBA, Anyone????

So the probation officer, who does not have anything to do with how cases are assigned to them, is in violation if their caseload exceeds a statutory maximum and should be arrested? Hum? Maybe it should the supervisors that assign the cases. But then again there is nothing in statute that makes it a criminal offense if DOP, Specialist, and CC officers are above their statutory recommended limits! Yes recommended limits. Statute says should but no must!

Poster is a retard! Could you post something a little more ridiculous next time?

How is this for ridiculous: Enjoy your $15 per week pay-cut coming in January, 2013!! :shock:

It's "Word Majic", lest not you be fooled by it.
The 2 words are interchangeable, for example: "You should not commit rape or murder because it is against the law and if convicted you will go to prison" VS. "In order to avoid being convicted of rape or murder and going to prison you must not commit those crimes"! :?

Wonder when we'll see this headline?

"Hundreds of Probation officers arrested and charged for violating Florida State Statute by consistently supervising offenders above the statutory maximums"! :shock:

Secretary Tucker, Teamsters, PBA, Anyone????

So the probation officer, who does not have anything to do with how cases are assigned to them, is in violation if their caseload exceeds a statutory maximum and should be arrested? Hum? Maybe it should the supervisors that assign the cases. But then again there is nothing in statute that makes it a criminal offense if DOP, Specialist, and CC officers are above their statutory recommended limits! Yes recommended limits. Statute says should but no must!

Poster is a retard! Could you post something a little more ridiculous next time?

Thank you for being a Tard and posting something a little more stupid! Take care

[Unregistered]

anyone has the mugshot of this guy? I believe I know this guy and his conduct is probably the same as before