Results 11 to 20 of 20
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11-01-2018, 01:19 AM #11UnregisteredGuest
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11-01-2018, 02:52 AM #12
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11-01-2018, 02:25 PM #13UnregisteredGuest
... because asking for his condition on LEO affairs is a way to prove good morals, right? Drama queen.
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11-03-2018, 01:04 AM #14UnregisteredGuest
You guys have done so much to deserve that reputation.
Keep up the good work LOL
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12-04-2018, 03:45 PM #15UnregisteredGuest
Any word????????
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12-04-2018, 06:59 PM #16
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12-04-2018, 07:31 PM #17UnregisteredGuest
Still waiting for the ticket, I haven't seen it on the clerks website. If he doesn't get one, then I better never hear of a trooper receiving a citation when they crash. I'm sure he is begging the major to show the crash as in performance of his duties. Nbc and fox news get ready.
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12-16-2018, 09:00 PM #18UnregisteredGuest
Several issues -
A lot of it goes back to disparities in discipline. Management decides things are not really a 'crash' or 'pursuit' or {insert blank here] when it involves someone they like and don't want to see jammed up. If they can't get out of that, they make sure the review process looks favorable or there is some kind of flaw that's beneficial to the person involved.
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12-16-2018, 11:48 PM #19UnregisteredGuest
Correct. Speaking in generalities and not about the case here, the "delay" tactic has been used by Departments in the past to make sure a particular person is not adversely affected by an IA investigation. In Florida, the officer can't be disciplined if the investigation into the incident for which he is disciplined spans more than 180 days. On the 181st day, the officer is immune from discipline.
FSS 112.532 (6)
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12-17-2018, 05:21 PM #20UnregisteredGuest
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