Results 71 to 77 of 77
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10-18-2019, 01:10 PM #71
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10-18-2019, 01:34 PM #72UnregisteredGuest
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10-18-2019, 05:08 PM #73
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10-18-2019, 05:38 PM #74UnregisteredGuest
No! *It is up to the individual police officer to convert the Hot Spot Policing stop into effective proactive action. *If you are a well-instructed and aware police officer, you would have no problem identifying behavior that, based on your experience and training, tells you that a crime was committed, is being committed or about to be committed. *We suggest you re-read Terry v Ohio, open, and read the below link. *Then it will be your prerogative to engage in a preliminary investigation that should guide you to whether or not you take enforcement action. * A slug will not; a competent police officer will engage. *That is how you do police work; it has been than way since Sir Robert Peel founded the London Metropolitan Police Force in 1829. *
In the end, it is up to you whether you are a slug or not! *One day decades from now, you will come to a moment when self-reflection hits you in the mouth like a brick. *Conscience will ask you: *What the hell did I do during my years at MDPD?* The answer is yours to frame, slug, or not!*
https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/392/1/
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10-19-2019, 12:37 AM #75UnregisteredGuest
He or she is absolutely correct. Clear for calls and write reports that don’t sound too stupid. Get that off duty money and work those school details.
Now then, will this stop criminals from running these streets and your communities and dealing dope and trafficking in hoes and intimidating anyone crazy enough to speak up? Of course not.
But that’s okay. This is the game these days. If you treat a criminal like a criminal you’ll be the one behind bars, or getting 07 and trying out for a job at Opa Locka.
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10-19-2019, 03:42 AM #76UnregisteredGuest
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10-19-2019, 12:41 PM #77UnregisteredGuest
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