Who got arrested in Jacksonville ? Trooper

What was the Trooper's name

Uh oh.....10-15ed for what???

Rumor has it the same happened in Ft. Pierce last week.

This thread is nothing but BS!!! Absolutely no proof, yet people believe. Until I see proof, it didn't happen.

Uh oh.....10-15ed for what???
Impersonating a police officer. More arrests are pending.

Tpr. Bach or something like that in Ft. Pierce.

How could you impersonate of you are a police officer?

How could you impersonate of you are a police officer?
Corkie, there is a bit of sarcasm in play here.

How in the world are you going to just name a trooper when you are not 100% sure there was an arrest or not. Remember even though you're trying to give information it could be false. Also remember no matter if it's you screwing up or someone else it makes us ALL look bad. I really hope that this thread gets deleted and the news media or other agencies do notblook at a (as of now) rumored story.

It was Trooper Rod Farva for battery on a fast food employee.

It was Trooper Rod Farva for battery on a fast food employee.

Now that's funny!

Must have been slow with the Happy Meal.

How could you impersonate of you are a police officer?
Corkie, there is a bit of sarcasm in play here.

Bwahahaa...Corkie!! I'm dying here! :lol:

http://blogs.seattleweekly.com/reverb/corky.jpg

http://millennium.fortunecity.com/treearbor/207/glossy20_m.jpg

It was Trooper Rod Farva for battery on a fast food employee.

What happened, he didn't get his liter of cola or did someone spit on his food?

Tpr. Bach or something like that in Ft. Pierce.
He was definetly let go, just not clear on exact charges. It was do to with S-37.

It was Trooper Rod Farva for battery on a fast food employee.

What happened, he didn't get his liter of cola or did someone spit on his food?
What's a liter?

It was Trooper Rod Farva for battery on a fast food employee.

What happened, he didn't get his liter of cola or did someone spit on his food?
What's a liter?

The litre (or liter - see spelling differences) is a unit of volume. There are two official symbols: the Latin letter L in lower and upper case (l and L). The lower case L is also often written as a cursive ?, though this symbol has no official approval by any international bureau. Although the litre is not an SI unit, it is accepted for use with the SI,[1] and has appeared in several versions of the metric system. The official SI unit of volume is the cubic metre (m3), equivalent to 1,000 litres. One litre is equal to 1/1,000 cubic metres and is denoted as 1 cubic decimetre (dm3).

The word litre is derived from an older French unit, the litron, whose name came from Greek via Latin. The original French metric system used the litre as a base unit.

The spelling of the word used by the International Bureau of Weights and Measures is "litre".[1] This spelling is also the usual one in English in most English speaking countries, but the usual American English spelling is "liter", which is officially endorsed by the United States.[2]

[quote] What's a liter?[ /quote]

That's the stuff in the bottom of kat box. You know . . . kitty liter!