If you do your job, a 30 minimum no 46 for you
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  1. #1
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    If you do your job, a 30 minimum no 46 for you

    Folks if you like many of US depend on 46 to pay your bills be careful being trigger happy. Every time an Officers gets involved in a Fatal shooting the Officer will be Administative re assigned, this comes from the DOJ is called cool off period.

    No Policeman comes to work thinking today am going to go out there and kill someone. Unfortunately part of our job description is to 07 someone that falls within the guidelines ( Know your shooting policy ), so now you are being penalized for doing your Job. You are being penalized by not being allowed to work 46.

    Just be careful next time you decide to squeeze that trigger 09 no 46 for you,who feeds your family,pays your mortgage,pays for your Lexus.

    Let's see how long J. Herrera is out.

  2. #2
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Folks if you like many of US depend on 46 to pay your bills be careful being trigger happy. Every time an Officers gets involved in a Fatal shooting the Officer will be Administative re assigned, this comes from the DOJ is called cool off period.

    No Policeman comes to work thinking today am going to go out there and kill someone. Unfortunately part of our job description is to 07 someone that falls within the guidelines ( Know your shooting policy ), so now you are being penalized for doing your Job. You are being penalized by not being allowed to work 46.

    Just be careful next time you decide to squeeze that trigger 09 no 46 for you,who feeds your family,pays your mortgage,pays for your Lexus.

    Let's see how long J. Herrera is out.
    Justice
    Office of Public Affairs
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
    Thursday, February 25, 2016
    Justice Department Reaches Agreement with the City of Miami and the Miami Police Department to Implement Reforms on Officer-Involved Shootings

    The Justice Department has reached a comprehensive settlement agreement with the city of Miami and the Miami Police Department (MPD) resolving the Justice Department’s investigation of officer-involved shootings by MPD officers, announced Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Vanita Gupta, head of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division and U.S. Attorney Wifredo A. Ferrer of the Southern District of Florida.

    The settlement, which was approved by Miami’s city commission today and will go into effect when the agreement is signed by all parties, resolves claims stemming from the Justice Department’s investigation into officer-involved shootings by MPD officers, which was conducted under the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994. The investigation’s findings, issued in July 2013, identified a pattern or practice of excessive use of force through officer-involved shootings in violation of the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution.

    The city’s compliance with the settlement will be monitored by an independent reviewer, former Tampa, Florida, Police Chief Jane Castor. Under the settlement agreement, the city will implement comprehensive reforms to ensure constitutional policing and support public trust. The settlement agreement is designed to minimize officer-involved shootings and to more effectively and quickly investigate officer-involved shootings that do occur, through measures that include:

    enhanced supervision of first-line officers;
    enhanced training, including de-escalation training;
    improvements to internal investigations of officer-involved shootings;
    a more stringent mechanism under which a shooting officer’s return to work is authorized; and
    a mechanism to ensure community participation in the monitoring process.
    “This settlement represents a renewed commitment by the city of Miami and Chief Rodolfo Llanes to provide constitutional policing for Miami residents and to protect public safety through sustainable reform,” said Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Gupta. “The agreement will help to strengthen the relationship between the MPD and the communities they serve by improving accountability for officers who fire their weapons unlawfully, and provides for community participation in the enforcement of this agreement.”

    “Today's agreement is the result of a joint effort between the Department of Justice and the City of Miami to ensure that the Miami Police Department continues its efforts to make our community safe while protecting the sacred Constitutional rights of all of our citizens,” said U.S. Attorney Ferrer. “Through oversight and communication, the agreement seeks to make permanent the positive changes that former Chief Orosa and Chief Llanes have made, and we applaud the City Commission’s vote.”

    The settlement agreement builds upon important reforms implemented by the city since the Justice Department issued its findings, including:

    transfer of responsibility for criminal investigations of officer involved shootings from the MPD Homicide Unit to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement;
    downsizing of the Tactical Operations Section, which included some of the more aggressive specialized units; and
    creation of High-Liability Review Board to review problematic incidents.
    The investigation was conducted by attorneys and staff from the Civil Rights Division’s Special Litigation Section and the Civil Division of the U. S. Attorney’s Office of the Southern District of Florida.

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Justice
    Office of Public Affairs
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
    Thursday, February 25, 2016
    Justice Department Reaches Agreement with the City of Miami and the Miami Police Department to Implement Reforms on Officer-Involved Shootings

    The Justice Department has reached a comprehensive settlement agreement with the city of Miami and the Miami Police Department (MPD) resolving the Justice Department’s investigation of officer-involved shootings by MPD officers, announced Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Vanita Gupta, head of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division and U.S. Attorney Wifredo A. Ferrer of the Southern District of Florida.

    The settlement, which was approved by Miami’s city commission today and will go into effect when the agreement is signed by all parties, resolves claims stemming from the Justice Department’s investigation into officer-involved shootings by MPD officers, which was conducted under the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994. The investigation’s findings, issued in July 2013, identified a pattern or practice of excessive use of force through officer-involved shootings in violation of the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution.

    The city’s compliance with the settlement will be monitored by an independent reviewer, former Tampa, Florida, Police Chief Jane Castor. Under the settlement agreement, the city will implement comprehensive reforms to ensure constitutional policing and support public trust. The settlement agreement is designed to minimize officer-involved shootings and to more effectively and quickly investigate officer-involved shootings that do occur, through measures that include:

    enhanced supervision of first-line officers;
    enhanced training, including de-escalation training;
    improvements to internal investigations of officer-involved shootings;
    a more stringent mechanism under which a shooting officer’s return to work is authorized; and
    a mechanism to ensure community participation in the monitoring process.
    “This settlement represents a renewed commitment by the city of Miami and Chief Rodolfo Llanes to provide constitutional policing for Miami residents and to protect public safety through sustainable reform,” said Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Gupta. “The agreement will help to strengthen the relationship between the MPD and the communities they serve by improving accountability for officers who fire their weapons unlawfully, and provides for community participation in the enforcement of this agreement.”

    “Today's agreement is the result of a joint effort between the Department of Justice and the City of Miami to ensure that the Miami Police Department continues its efforts to make our community safe while protecting the sacred Constitutional rights of all of our citizens,” said U.S. Attorney Ferrer. “Through oversight and communication, the agreement seeks to make permanent the positive changes that former Chief Orosa and Chief Llanes have made, and we applaud the City Commission’s vote.”

    The settlement agreement builds upon important reforms implemented by the city since the Justice Department issued its findings, including:

    transfer of responsibility for criminal investigations of officer involved shootings from the MPD Homicide Unit to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement;
    downsizing of the Tactical Operations Section, which included some of the more aggressive specialized units; and
    creation of High-Liability Review Board to review problematic incidents.
    The investigation was conducted by attorneys and staff from the Civil Rights Division’s Special Litigation Section and the Civil Division of the U. S. Attorney’s Office of the Southern District of Florida.
    So technically I will become a PSA report calls only, this is really sad. I will be voting for Donald Trump no respect for police.

  4. #4
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    Once you discharge the first thing on your mind is...if its a qru shooting. Second thing is now is for how long am I going to be administratively reassigned to a desk position without being able to work off duties. Plus of course you also lose your mark police vehicle.

  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Once you discharge the first thing on your mind is...if its a qru shooting. Second thing is now is for how long am I going to be administratively reassigned to a desk position without being able to work off duties. Plus of course you also lose your mark police vehicle.
    This is only @ MPD,County units are back in the road within 2 weeks. Because of past practice at MPD now I am being penalized ? Thanks Chief

  6. #6
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    WoW! If only applicants new about this... time to look elsewhere!

  7. #7
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    WoW! If only applicants new about this... time to look elsewhere!
    I just started I been here less than a year, I live with parents after reading this I will hide and handle call for service and won't place myself in harms ways. I am going to go back to school, law school FIU or St. Thomas, lock in 10 years get vested and retire. I don't need to come to work and have extra stress, is bad enough I chose a dangerous career.

    I will make it my business to educate my colleagues on this matter.

  8. #8
    Unregistered
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Justice
    Office of Public Affairs
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
    Thursday, February 25, 2016
    Justice Department Reaches Agreement with the City of Miami and the Miami Police Department to Implement Reforms on Officer-Involved Shootings

    The Justice Department has reached a comprehensive settlement agreement with the city of Miami and the Miami Police Department (MPD) resolving the Justice Department’s investigation of officer-involved shootings by MPD officers, announced Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Vanita Gupta, head of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division and U.S. Attorney Wifredo A. Ferrer of the Southern District of Florida.

    The settlement, which was approved by Miami’s city commission today and will go into effect when the agreement is signed by all parties, resolves claims stemming from the Justice Department’s investigation into officer-involved shootings by MPD officers, which was conducted under the Violent Crime Control and Law Enforcement Act of 1994. The investigation’s findings, issued in July 2013, identified a pattern or practice of excessive use of force through officer-involved shootings in violation of the Fourth Amendment of the Constitution.

    The city’s compliance with the settlement will be monitored by an independent reviewer, former Tampa, Florida, Police Chief Jane Castor. Under the settlement agreement, the city will implement comprehensive reforms to ensure constitutional policing and support public trust. The settlement agreement is designed to minimize officer-involved shootings and to more effectively and quickly investigate officer-involved shootings that do occur, through measures that include:

    enhanced supervision of first-line officers;
    enhanced training, including de-escalation training;
    improvements to internal investigations of officer-involved shootings;
    a more stringent mechanism under which a shooting officer’s return to work is authorized; and
    a mechanism to ensure community participation in the monitoring process.
    “This settlement represents a renewed commitment by the city of Miami and Chief Rodolfo Llanes to provide constitutional policing for Miami residents and to protect public safety through sustainable reform,” said Principal Deputy Assistant Attorney General Gupta. “The agreement will help to strengthen the relationship between the MPD and the communities they serve by improving accountability for officers who fire their weapons unlawfully, and provides for community participation in the enforcement of this agreement.”

    “Today's agreement is the result of a joint effort between the Department of Justice and the City of Miami to ensure that the Miami Police Department continues its efforts to make our community safe while protecting the sacred Constitutional rights of all of our citizens,” said U.S. Attorney Ferrer. “Through oversight and communication, the agreement seeks to make permanent the positive changes that former Chief Orosa and Chief Llanes have made, and we applaud the City Commission’s vote.”

    The settlement agreement builds upon important reforms implemented by the city since the Justice Department issued its findings, including:

    transfer of responsibility for criminal investigations of officer involved shootings from the MPD Homicide Unit to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement;
    downsizing of the Tactical Operations Section, which included some of the more aggressive specialized units; and
    creation of High-Liability Review Board to review problematic incidents.
    The investigation was conducted by attorneys and staff from the Civil Rights Division’s Special Litigation Section and the Civil Division of the U. S. Attorney’s Office of the Southern District of Florida.
    Time to retire,find a new assignment behind a wall, find a new career. It is what it is.

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    Time to retire,find a new assignment behind a wall, find a new career. It is what it is.
    No 46 if you have a firearm discharge, just ask the South station officer.

  10. #10
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    Quote Originally Posted by Unregistered View Post
    No 46 if you have a firearm discharge, just ask the South station officer.
    QSM me a unit with a shotgun or AR for K-9 back up. No 46 for you if involved in a shooting. Keep that in mind. You come to work and in your mind run it like a business. Now if at home your wife makes 100,000 a year feel free to get involve in as many shootings as you can handle.

    Stay away from North and Central, go hide in Brickell,Grove,Coral way, Flagami. Stay away from Little Havana. Do like Byers get a front desk job and 46 all day long.

    Do Not at all cost Discharge your Glock, once Juanito gets back ask him how much $$$$$$ he loss For Doing His Job. Just ask him.

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