Results 1 to 10 of 10
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07-03-2020, 02:35 AM #1UnregisteredGuest
Why did the Director decrease patrols in minority neighborhoods?
Answer that one Mr. Director? Might want to take a knee and think that over.
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07-03-2020, 02:58 AM #2UnregisteredGuest
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07-03-2020, 03:02 AM #3UnregisteredGuest
When the Artimes, the old Director, and all the other rich guys that live by the falls cars were being 26d, the Director has all of Kendall on alpha bravo trying to catch the subjects. Then a 29 goes out at his publix, and the same shit. All resources for him and his family of friends.
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07-03-2020, 08:28 AM #4UnregisteredGuest
How about disbanding PRT and put them back into regular uniform patrol?
There has been no school since March. School Board police is working most schools and has hired many. PRY almost never can be found and when they are they might drive by but never help handle a call, don't write a report and are always late to the scene. Waste of resources. Put them back in regular squads.
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07-03-2020, 03:32 PM #5UnregisteredGuest
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07-03-2020, 08:08 PM #6UnregisteredGuest
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07-03-2020, 09:34 PM #7UnregisteredGuest
Its been like February for months. Celebrate lawlessness and if laws get broken you can't do any thing because you racist.
Bikes Up Guns Down riding dirt bikes and quads on the streets, to the shopping areas, gas stations. Crimes going up and many victims are NOT reporting because they do not have confidence in police. Why? Police leadership are not encourage arresting criminals and backing officers to do police work because they want to avoid false accusations of targeting any group. Fool we do target some and it is the some that are criminals and need to be arrest. This only going to make vigilantes in the community rise up when police do not do their sworn job. I think this will not end good. This is not a MLK parade day where RID and TNT have to go to Miami Beach and hang out away from the hit areas.
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07-03-2020, 11:52 PM #8UnregisteredGuest
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Why the hell do you think, stoopid? One thing I remember about working in the hood, y’all call the po-leece for every f$&king thing. Waaah 😭 call them poleeces. Every argument with your baby daddy, call them police. Heard a noise outside, call them police. Car got scratched at the Dollar Store, you guessed it, call them police. The same people who you hate so damn much, that you even call a upstanding Black Officer a “cracker” to his or her face. Learn how to handle your own shit. I don’t give a shit about yo triflin ass anyhow and I never have. The feeling’s mutual. Ain’t no one trynna lose they job to help yo punk cryin ass. Got bills to pay bro. Peace.
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07-06-2020, 06:04 PM #9UnregisteredGuest
Because he’s actually doing something intelligent. Since these are the same people who call the 911 every time anyone says boo, let them feel what’s it like not having us around and responding fast to every retarded ghetto dispute. House got burglarized? Call your local BLM. Robbery at the sto? Call Kathy at the SAO. Child got raped? Go handle it yourself and take care of they business. Loud music? Go and knock on the neighbors door and deal with them yourselves.. but bring a camera. That way we can see it when your neighbor with the loud music f@&ks your sh$& up.
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07-07-2020, 08:26 PM #10UnregisteredGuest
PBA ALERT – Make your voices heard and have your family, friends and all that support our profession, which is under attack, take 5 minutes of their time and call.
On Wednesday, July 8, 2020, the Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners (BCC) will take up the issue of whether to impose a civilian oversight panel (IRP) on police officers – including municipal police officers if their cities opt in.
The last proposed IRP ordinance passed on first reading, June 16, 2020, and called for funding the IRP with no less than 1% of the MDPD’s operating budget (that would be the equivalent of $7.59 million per year). The PBA has fiercely fought any efforts to defund the police!
IT IS IMPORTANT that you, your family members, friends and neighbors call county commissioners BEFORE the Wednesday, July 8, 2020, meeting (starts at 9:30 A.M.) and let them know that you do not want another taxpayer funded layer of bureaucracy overseeing the police, especially any attempts to defund the police, by any amount, whatsoever.
Below please find the telephone numbers of each Miami-Dade County commissioner:
District 1 – Comm. Barbara Jordan District 7 -- Comm. Xavier Suarez
305-375-5694 305-669-4003
bjordan@miamidade.gov district7@miamidade.gov
District 2 -- Comm. Jean Monestime District 8 -- Comm. Daniella Levine Cava
305-375-4833 305-375-5218
district2@miamidade.gov district8@miamidade.gov
District 3 -- Chairwoman Audrey Edmonson District 9 -- Comm. Dennis Moss
305-375-5393 305-234-4938
district3@miamidade.gov DennisMoss@miamidade.gov
District 4 -- Comm. Sally Heyman District 10 -- Comm. Javier Souto
305-375-5128 305-375-4835
district4@miamidade.gov district10@miamidade.gov
District 5 -- Comm. Eileen Higgins District 11 -- Comm. Joe Martinez
305-375-5924 305-375-5511
district5@miamidade.gov
District 6 -- Comm. Rebeca Sosa District 12 -- Comm. Jose “Pepe” Diaz
305-375-5696 305-375-4343
district6@miamidade.gov district12@miamidade.gov
District 13 -- Comm. Esteban “Steve” Bovo
305-375-4831
district13@miamidade.gov
NOTICE: Please remember that the home addresses, telephone numbers, dates of birth, and photographs of active or former sworn law enforcement personnel or of active or former civilian personnel employed by a law enforcement agency as well as the names, home addresses, telephone numbers, photographs, dates of birth, and places of employment of the spouses and children of such personnel are exempt from disclosure, pursuant to Florida law.
Please do not give this information if asked. Simply respond that the information is exempt.
IF YOU ALSO WISH TO SPEAK AT THE WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 2020, BCC ZOOM MEETING,
YOU MUST REGISTER BEFOREHAND AND FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS BELOW:
The meeting of the Miami-Dade County Board of County Commissioners previously scheduled to be held in the Miami-Dade Commission Chambers, located on the Second Floor of the Stephen P. Clark Center, 111 N.W. First Street, Miami, Florida, 33128, on Wednesday, July 8, 2020, at 9:30 a.m. will now only be held virtually utilizing communications media technology made permissible pursuant to the Governor’s Executive Orders.
Interested parties may:
1. join a Zoom meeting to speak, where permissible, on an item by registering in advance of the meeting at https://miamidade.live/BCCMeeting (Zoom registration will be available beginning July 2, 2020);
2. call in live by phone to speak, where permissible, on an item at (305) 375-5777; to avoid delays you may register in advance at https://miamidade.live/BCCMeeting (registration will be available beginning July 2, 2020);
3. call in live to listen to the meeting at (305) 375-5777;
4. view a live broadcast on Miami-Dade Television;
5. view a live webcast at https://www.miamidade.gov/webcasting;
6. after the meeting, view an archived copy of the meeting at www.miamidade.gov/webcasting; or
7. if you are hearing impaired, you may join the meeting using Florida Relay Service by dialing 711 on your telephone.
If you have any questions or require additional information regarding technical support in connection with the virtual meeting, please call the county at: (305) 375-5777.
As always, feel free to contact us at the PBA (305) 593-0044, if you have any questions.
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