Results 21 to 30 of 65
-
07-28-2017, 11:27 PM #21UnregisteredGuest
-
07-29-2017, 12:49 AM #22UnregisteredGuest
-
07-29-2017, 05:00 PM #23UnregisteredGuest
At an intuitive level, I trust Tom Knight, but when I contrast that with his strange and bizarre behavior, I am forced to judge him based upon his actions -- and not my intuition. A sociopath cannot be intuitively detected and you must judge them by their actions alone.
-
07-29-2017, 05:43 PM #24UnregisteredGuest
Knight has made many odd internal decisions that only SSO employees are aware of. However, Knight has made odd external decisions that are in the newspaper, such as:
- Knight's defiance of the Chief Judge in Sarasota. Instead of arresting Knight, the judge allowed him to appeal it. It's currently being litigated and the next court date is August 9th in the Second DCA. It will probably take anywhere from 30 to 90 days to get a decision.
- Knight also publicly threatened to punish Caroline Zucker for nonexistent ethics violations (after Knight wrote an endorsement check to her). Knight's public threat was flushed down the toilet.
-
07-30-2017, 06:24 PM #25UnregisteredGuest
What about Charlotte SO?
-
07-30-2017, 08:04 PM #26UnregisteredGuest
That's an excellent question that can be answered here:
http://forums.leoaffairs.com/forumdi...eriff-s-Office
-
07-31-2017, 01:41 AM #27UnregisteredGuest
Orlando PD base pay:
- Year 1 - 48k
- Year 11 - 75k (base pay)
- http://www.cityoforlando.net/police/compensation/
Orlando PD retirement:
- Retire with 70% after 20 years
- 2% retirement COLA every year for life
- http://www.cityoforlando.net/pension...ement-options/
-
07-31-2017, 03:21 PM #28UnregisteredGuest
Your website says that a deputy cannot be hired if he is over 40 years old (with employment in corrections as an exception):
https://library.municode.com/fl/sara...59MISTQURIAPEM
Does the old age cut-off also apply to working as a SSO court deputy?
-
07-31-2017, 03:47 PM #29UnregisteredGuest
To be a bailiff, we've historically hired really really really old retired LEOs from out-of-state. Some of them are so old they already have one foot in the grave. However, for the road, Mr. Knight tends to hire really really really young applicants because he is able to easily impress them, due to their youth and inexperience.
It's interesting how the website link that you posted says there is an old age employment limit, but at the same time, the FRS increased the age before LEOs can retire, from age 55 to 60. Go figure.
It's here:
https://www.myfrs.com/FRSPro_ComparePlan_Eligible.htm
(scroll down and look to the right under "special risk")
-
07-31-2017, 09:43 PM #30UnregisteredGuestOriginally Posted by municode.com
Bookmarks