Results 1 to 8 of 8
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12-09-2014, 12:52 PM #1UnregisteredGuest
poo
But Coconut Creek officials said they fear closure of the incinerator means more trash will be heaped in Mount Trashmore, the Monarch Hill landfill bordering their locale.
Meanwhile, there's no county commissioner representing the northern Broward District 2 yet, so Coconut Creek officials and others are urging commissioners to postpone a vote Tuesday.
Let's see where Lisa Aronson's loyalty actually lies..........................
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01-20-2015, 05:29 PM #2UnregisteredGuest
Sh#t on a stick.
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01-21-2015, 06:22 PM #3
- Join Date
- Dec 2014
- Posts
- 37
Hold on here. To the Chief corner.
Taking away who like who and petty name calling, the article clearly shows the Chief's failure to act.
Chief Mann came from FDLE, 'Florida's Premier Law Enforcement Agency'.
With all his yyears of experience, training, etc., his thought process for ignoring 82 Special Victim Sex Abuse Cases was to send his concerns to human Resources? TWICE. This is a monumental, if not criminal failure. Shame on Chief Mann for not taking responsibility and shame on the SAO for not picking up this fallen baton. Again, think about the victims and offenders.
Originally Posted by Unregistered
Ok quickly; this is an academy type test question. You are on a money laundering target when suddenly a car drives up with 3 masked gunmen who rob the target before your eyes. A chase ensues between you and the masked men. 2 get away but you catch up to 1. The one sets up the main guy in the "armed" robbery. You locate him later on that same day.
Do you,
1. Arrest all subjects for armed robbery along with the original targets on money laundering charges.
2. Agree with the main robbery subject that if he gives you the money that was taken from the original
Targets you will not only not arrest him but make him a paid informant. And recieve less than half what was
Stolen?
3. Call the locals or Feds to handle it.
4. None of the above.
Please answer this honestly. It's a real exam question.
If you are a agent assigned to the SFMLSF working under Mike Mann?
#2 no doubt.
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01-22-2015, 10:15 PM #4UnregisteredGuest
[QUOTE=Unregistered;2054729]But Coconut Creek officials said they fear closure of the incinerator means more trash will be heaped in Mount Trashmore, the Monarch Hill landfill bordering their locale.
Meanwhile, there's no county commissioner representing the northern Broward District 2 yet, so Coconut Creek officials and others are urging commissioners to postpone a vote Tuesday.
Let's see where Lisa Aronson's loyalty actually lies..........................[/QUOTE
Mark Bogen, sworn in w the county last week. District 2
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01-23-2015, 12:24 AM #5UnregisteredGuest
Red Paint
Last edited 6 months ago by Monkbot
Red Paint People
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The Red Paint People are a pre-Columbian culture indigenous to the New England and Atlantic Canada regions of North America. They were named after their burials, which used large quantities of ochre, normally red, to cover both the bodies of the dead and grave goods. Sometimes they are known as the Moorehead Phase of the Laurentian Tradition or the Moorehead burial tradition after Warren K. Moorehead who brought them widely to the attention of scientists. They flourished between 3000 BCE and 1000 BCE. Alternatively, they can be called by the period in which they lived, either the "Maritime Archaic" (emphasizing a coastal and seafaring culture) or "Late Archaic" (emphasizing time and leaving open the possibility of living inland seasonally), although these terms often cover the longer period from 7000 BCE to 1000 CE. Multiple hypotheses exist as to which if any later peoples might be their descendants and there is little archaeological evidence to support any hypothesis.
Their burial culture was more elaborate than any subsequent culture in the area. In the southern portion of their range, they were succeeded by the Susquehana culture which used pottery, and no evidence of their stoneworking techniques is found in that culture.
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01-23-2015, 01:20 PM #6UnregisteredGuest
sem·per pa·ra·tus
\ˌsem-pər-pə-ˈrä-təs\
foreign term
:always prepared —motto of the United States Coast Guard
Bet if you had even the slightest of balls to sign your name, we all would have something to say about your character. In other words, your posts have ZERO validity because we all know your personal character flaws keep you from posting you name.
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01-24-2015, 12:37 PM #7
- Join Date
- Dec 2014
- Posts
- 37
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01-29-2015, 02:30 PM #8UnregisteredGuest
Character
SPQR
Bet if you had even the slightest of balls to sign your name, we all would have something to say about your character. In other words, your posts have ZERO validity because we all know your personal character flaws keep you from posting you name.[/QUOTE]
An online screen name is a great “equalizer” between people. No one knows who most of the other participants are in everyday life, and so everyone relates to everyone else on equal terms. The true identity in the outside world is irrelevant for purposes of participation in these communities. If a person is well known or famous in “real life” almost no one in the special community knows or cares. What matters is the quality of what is said—not who says it. I do not think that the virtue of transparency is particularly applicable or relevant when it comes to online communities whose custom is to participate through screen names. Within this context, I believed being consistent with the custom was more important than promoting the virtue of transparency as long as my information was accurate and my arguments well-reasoned.
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