POLICE??????????????????? ?????????????????????
Q. I am 14 years old, i am getting to an age that i want to like know answers and stuff, what i want to know is, how do police officers know when a child is getting child abuse? What is child abuse?
Asked by x_flo_x - Wed May 26 13:13:02 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Child abuse is when a child is neglected, physically abused, psychologically abused, or sexually abused. Of the four, psychological abuse is the most difficult to define and the least-prosecuted. Neglect is when someone fails to provide for the needs of the child, like staving the kid. or failing to take him to a Dr. when he's sick. Physical abuse is striking, burning, choking, or slapping a child...those sorts of things. Most jurisdictions do not consider spanking and similar punishments to be child abuse, so long as there is no injury to the child beyond superficial bruising. Sexual abuse is pretty much any use of a child for sexual stimulation. That might include using the child for sexual activities, exposing oneself to a child,… [cont.]
Answered by El Jefe - Wed May 26 13:40:08 2010
Q. I am 14 years old, i am getting to an age that i want to like know answers and stuff, what i want to know is, how do police officers know when a child is getting child abuse? What is child abuse?
Asked by x_flo_x - Wed May 26 13:13:02 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Child abuse is when a child is neglected, physically abused, psychologically abused, or sexually abused. Of the four, psychological abuse is the most difficult to define and the least-prosecuted. Neglect is when someone fails to provide for the needs of the child, like staving the kid. or failing to take him to a Dr. when he's sick. Physical abuse is striking, burning, choking, or slapping a child...those sorts of things. Most jurisdictions do not consider spanking and similar punishments to be child abuse, so long as there is no injury to the child beyond superficial bruising. Sexual abuse is pretty much any use of a child for sexual stimulation. That might include using the child for sexual activities, exposing oneself to a child,… [cont.]
Answered by El Jefe - Wed May 26 13:40:08 2010
What is your perception of police driving?
Q. Under no circumstances am I having a go or moaning in anyway about police officers! I require some background information on the public perception of police driving practices and standards. The sorts of answers I require are as follows: As a member of the public: Do you know what it takes to become a police driver? Do you know what skills are required? Do you know what the rules are as a police driver on a blue light run? How do you deal with a police car when they are travelling behind you with blue lights? These are just a few examples of things I am looking for, if you have any other information, examples or even moans you would like to add, then that would be greatly appreciated. If you chose to answer this question as a… [cont.]
Asked by Porse - Thu Mar 22 10:52:15 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they drive like idiots speeding because they can
Answered by K5 - Thu Mar 22 10:59:57 2007
Q. Under no circumstances am I having a go or moaning in anyway about police officers! I require some background information on the public perception of police driving practices and standards. The sorts of answers I require are as follows: As a member of the public: Do you know what it takes to become a police driver? Do you know what skills are required? Do you know what the rules are as a police driver on a blue light run? How do you deal with a police car when they are travelling behind you with blue lights? These are just a few examples of things I am looking for, if you have any other information, examples or even moans you would like to add, then that would be greatly appreciated. If you chose to answer this question as a… [cont.]
Asked by Porse - Thu Mar 22 10:52:15 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. they drive like idiots speeding because they can
Answered by K5 - Thu Mar 22 10:59:57 2007
What are some methods to prevent police corruption?
Q. Police corruption seems to be an increasing problem in the United States as well as most of the world. With higher reports of police brutality, racial profiling by police, and plain system abuses, many people have a growing distrust of the police and their methods. In your opinion, what are some methods that can reduce and even prevent corruption? A reward based "tattle tale" system sometimes works as it rewards officers for reporting others, but many police officers seem to "stick together" preventing this from working effectively. What are other methods that could help? What are you thoughts in general about police corruption? Have you directly been affected by it?
Asked by Amanda B - Tue Aug 4 00:50:45 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Controlling police misconduct involves two main tasks. First, prevent it from occurring in the first place. Second, reduce and eliminate it once it exists. There are two main approaches to the control of police misconduct: internal and external. Internal approaches take place w/in the dept and generally are more effective when the problem is not too serious. Some internal approaches include: 1. Strengthening police leadership - the chief and top administrators have to clearly and publicly show their commitment to anticorruption policies 2. Developing clear written dept policies and procedures that draw the line and make it clear to the officers and the community what behaviors are and are not acceptable. Violations of policies… [cont.]
Answered by crimedoc - Tue Aug 4 02:16:41 2009
Q. Police corruption seems to be an increasing problem in the United States as well as most of the world. With higher reports of police brutality, racial profiling by police, and plain system abuses, many people have a growing distrust of the police and their methods. In your opinion, what are some methods that can reduce and even prevent corruption? A reward based "tattle tale" system sometimes works as it rewards officers for reporting others, but many police officers seem to "stick together" preventing this from working effectively. What are other methods that could help? What are you thoughts in general about police corruption? Have you directly been affected by it?
Asked by Amanda B - Tue Aug 4 00:50:45 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Controlling police misconduct involves two main tasks. First, prevent it from occurring in the first place. Second, reduce and eliminate it once it exists. There are two main approaches to the control of police misconduct: internal and external. Internal approaches take place w/in the dept and generally are more effective when the problem is not too serious. Some internal approaches include: 1. Strengthening police leadership - the chief and top administrators have to clearly and publicly show their commitment to anticorruption policies 2. Developing clear written dept policies and procedures that draw the line and make it clear to the officers and the community what behaviors are and are not acceptable. Violations of policies… [cont.]
Answered by crimedoc - Tue Aug 4 02:16:41 2009
Whats the difference between community police officers and proper police officers?
Q. why arent they called police officers?do they get paid,are they police officers in training?why diddent they go for a job of a police officer i want like a good description no links please.
Asked by webzex - Thu Jun 26 11:25:44 2008 - - 25 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Community Officers are NOT certified law enforcement officers and do not receive the intense training and ongoing training that certified officers must complete. Police Officers receive their certification via the individual state's Law Enforcement Certification authority/agency. Community Officers are also UNARMED. important: Community Officers should NOT be confused with Community POLICE Officers as described by the Department of Justice and various state and local agencies. Community Officers and Community Police Officers are two completely separate entities in that Community Police Officers are certified law enforcement officers and Community Officers are not. Community Officers are there to support the certified police officers… [cont.]
Answered by Lee_in_FL - Thu Jun 26 11:39:02 2008
Q. why arent they called police officers?do they get paid,are they police officers in training?why diddent they go for a job of a police officer i want like a good description no links please.
Asked by webzex - Thu Jun 26 11:25:44 2008 - - 25 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Community Officers are NOT certified law enforcement officers and do not receive the intense training and ongoing training that certified officers must complete. Police Officers receive their certification via the individual state's Law Enforcement Certification authority/agency. Community Officers are also UNARMED. important: Community Officers should NOT be confused with Community POLICE Officers as described by the Department of Justice and various state and local agencies. Community Officers and Community Police Officers are two completely separate entities in that Community Police Officers are certified law enforcement officers and Community Officers are not. Community Officers are there to support the certified police officers… [cont.]
Answered by Lee_in_FL - Thu Jun 26 11:39:02 2008
How many police officers does it take for a fix it ticket?
Q. Is it policy for two police officers in two police cruisers to stop a person for a brake light thats out? Also is it policy for them to ask if your you and the passenger if your on probation?
Asked by tweets - Mon Jun 11 23:42:37 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sometimes. It isn't out of policy for a lone officer to be backed by another officer on traffic stops. And maybe you or your passenger looked familiar... hard to say why the question about being on probation. Were either of you on probation? Now I'm curious.
Answered by Blue Steel & Lace - Mon Jun 11 23:47:49 2007
Q. Is it policy for two police officers in two police cruisers to stop a person for a brake light thats out? Also is it policy for them to ask if your you and the passenger if your on probation?
Asked by tweets - Mon Jun 11 23:42:37 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sometimes. It isn't out of policy for a lone officer to be backed by another officer on traffic stops. And maybe you or your passenger looked familiar... hard to say why the question about being on probation. Were either of you on probation? Now I'm curious.
Answered by Blue Steel & Lace - Mon Jun 11 23:47:49 2007
In what ways can a police officer become overzealous?
Q. What are some creative examples of how a police officer can get too carried away and commit crimes? And when an officer does become the monster, what are the consequences? who polices the police? Police are often controlled by the Constitution, but what happens when they become too easily upset? Main questions: Who polices the polices? And what is society's impression on human privacy? How far can the police go? What are some creative ways a police officer might abuse his/her power?
Asked by CAM - Mon Sep 7 14:04:40 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Been a question since at least the Flower Power generation. Who will protect us from the protectors? For 200 years, the 4th Amendment has 'protected' us from unreasonable search and seizure, but there was no penalty for violation of the 4th Amendment. It took 100 years for the Exclusionary Clause to to become law in the 1890's, and another 70 years for it to become incorporated under the 14th Amendment to apply to all states in 1961. As you learn in college, here's how things are supposed to work. And then you find out in real life how things DO work. Too many cops regard themselves, not as custodians of the law, but as the sole defense against a society gone rampant. Even though other cops will disagree, they will still protect him… [cont.]
Answered by demos_jones - Mon Sep 7 14:24:44 2009
Q. What are some creative examples of how a police officer can get too carried away and commit crimes? And when an officer does become the monster, what are the consequences? who polices the police? Police are often controlled by the Constitution, but what happens when they become too easily upset? Main questions: Who polices the polices? And what is society's impression on human privacy? How far can the police go? What are some creative ways a police officer might abuse his/her power?
Asked by CAM - Mon Sep 7 14:04:40 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Been a question since at least the Flower Power generation. Who will protect us from the protectors? For 200 years, the 4th Amendment has 'protected' us from unreasonable search and seizure, but there was no penalty for violation of the 4th Amendment. It took 100 years for the Exclusionary Clause to to become law in the 1890's, and another 70 years for it to become incorporated under the 14th Amendment to apply to all states in 1961. As you learn in college, here's how things are supposed to work. And then you find out in real life how things DO work. Too many cops regard themselves, not as custodians of the law, but as the sole defense against a society gone rampant. Even though other cops will disagree, they will still protect him… [cont.]
Answered by demos_jones - Mon Sep 7 14:24:44 2009
How do police know who to arrest in a domestic dispute involving lesbians?
Q. Seeing as domestic violence between lesbians is vastly more common than domestic violence between heterosexual couples and seeing as (according to feminists) domestic violence is either: 1) 99% committed by men, so basically the police should arrest the man. or: 2) Self defence by the woman and in any case the violence occured in a context of invisible "patriarchal oppression" so she was defending herself even if she, unprovoked fired a handgun at his groin and so the man should be arrested as he must have somehow started it. How do the police know who to arrest if both parties are women? Oh, BTW both no. 1 and no. 2 are proven false: No.1 by: 196 scholarly investigations: 153 empirical studies and 43 reviews and/or analyses, which… [cont.]
Asked by Happy Bullet - Tue Jan 2 19:43:32 2007 - - 17 Answers - 2 Comments
A. It seems that, according to feminists, the cops should arrest the fathers of both the lesbians...after all, they're the ones responsible for raising the women to be that way, right? Heaven forbid we should start holding people accountable for their own actions instead of trying to pin it all in some superfluous way on the nearest man available.
Answered by fishman - Tue Jan 2 19:47:48 2007
Q. Seeing as domestic violence between lesbians is vastly more common than domestic violence between heterosexual couples and seeing as (according to feminists) domestic violence is either: 1) 99% committed by men, so basically the police should arrest the man. or: 2) Self defence by the woman and in any case the violence occured in a context of invisible "patriarchal oppression" so she was defending herself even if she, unprovoked fired a handgun at his groin and so the man should be arrested as he must have somehow started it. How do the police know who to arrest if both parties are women? Oh, BTW both no. 1 and no. 2 are proven false: No.1 by: 196 scholarly investigations: 153 empirical studies and 43 reviews and/or analyses, which… [cont.]
Asked by Happy Bullet - Tue Jan 2 19:43:32 2007 - - 17 Answers - 2 Comments
A. It seems that, according to feminists, the cops should arrest the fathers of both the lesbians...after all, they're the ones responsible for raising the women to be that way, right? Heaven forbid we should start holding people accountable for their own actions instead of trying to pin it all in some superfluous way on the nearest man available.
Answered by fishman - Tue Jan 2 19:47:48 2007
What do the laptops in police vehicles do?
Q. Hi, I was just wondering, what do the laptops in police vehicles do? And this may be off topic but how do police know their way around town? Does the laptop have a GPS in it or are police officers allowed to get their own GPS and place it in the vehicle?
Asked by Brandon J - Wed Jul 14 04:22:05 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They post messages on Facebook, read their email, and play Grand Theft Auto. Besides that they can check if a vehicle is stolen, taxed or insured. Also check your criminal record. I suspect the laptop would not have GPS since that would be installed on the dash.
Answered by Kerri - Wed Jul 14 06:38:06 2010
Q. Hi, I was just wondering, what do the laptops in police vehicles do? And this may be off topic but how do police know their way around town? Does the laptop have a GPS in it or are police officers allowed to get their own GPS and place it in the vehicle?
Asked by Brandon J - Wed Jul 14 04:22:05 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. They post messages on Facebook, read their email, and play Grand Theft Auto. Besides that they can check if a vehicle is stolen, taxed or insured. Also check your criminal record. I suspect the laptop would not have GPS since that would be installed on the dash.
Answered by Kerri - Wed Jul 14 06:38:06 2010
How does a police officer decide whether or not to search someone who is pulled over?
Q. What sort of signs do police officers use when determining if someone should be searched? This is only for people stopped while pulled over. Also- This is excluding noticeable smells like marijuana or alcohol. On another note, are police legally allowed to search a vehicle without a warrant when they smell something illegal? (since it's not in plain "view")
Asked by LizG - Wed Sep 10 00:56:51 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cops lie all the time about this. They are fully aware that all they have to say is that they smelled marijuana in your vehicle and that gives them probable cause to search you and your vehicle and theres not a thing you can do about it. If they want to conduct a search, thats what they do, they lie regularly regarding this issue.
Answered by lonetigerwolf - Wed Sep 10 13:55:58 2008
Q. What sort of signs do police officers use when determining if someone should be searched? This is only for people stopped while pulled over. Also- This is excluding noticeable smells like marijuana or alcohol. On another note, are police legally allowed to search a vehicle without a warrant when they smell something illegal? (since it's not in plain "view")
Asked by LizG - Wed Sep 10 00:56:51 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Cops lie all the time about this. They are fully aware that all they have to say is that they smelled marijuana in your vehicle and that gives them probable cause to search you and your vehicle and theres not a thing you can do about it. If they want to conduct a search, thats what they do, they lie regularly regarding this issue.
Answered by lonetigerwolf - Wed Sep 10 13:55:58 2008
How do grants given to police departments for specific purposes like fighting drugs affect police performance?
Q. When a police department gets a large grant for fighting drugs, how does that affect how individual policemen get compensated and promoted? Do those incentives cause the police to negect other crimes not related to drugs?
Asked by Pascha - Sun Sep 30 15:01:39 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would hope not... task force appointments usually encompass specific numbers of officers to force response with specialization in that area... another words not all officers would be applied to grant response! and i would also say that it would have little to do with officer individual performance, evaluation and promotion that would be a separate determination all together...as for compensation that is another mater all together left up to the department its self...
Answered by davcon1223 - Sat Oct 6 20:57:16 2007
Q. When a police department gets a large grant for fighting drugs, how does that affect how individual policemen get compensated and promoted? Do those incentives cause the police to negect other crimes not related to drugs?
Asked by Pascha - Sun Sep 30 15:01:39 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would hope not... task force appointments usually encompass specific numbers of officers to force response with specialization in that area... another words not all officers would be applied to grant response! and i would also say that it would have little to do with officer individual performance, evaluation and promotion that would be a separate determination all together...as for compensation that is another mater all together left up to the department its self...
Answered by davcon1223 - Sat Oct 6 20:57:16 2007
How do you Become a Police officer in Delaware?
Q. I am 18 years old and want to become a Police Officer. I live in Delaware and I know that to become a correctional officer you need to be 19 and a half years old, but is there any way I can become a police officer in Delaware at 18? I can't find any web pages or any information in general if the state even has a civil service test or police exam. Someone Help! Thank you in advance for your reply.
Asked by John M - Thu Nov 6 18:22:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Call the police dept you would like to work for. Many police depts require that you be 21 years by the time you graduate from the 6 month long academy. Plus, a lot of depts want college degrees these days too. Check out the Delaware State Police page as an example:
Answered by Lov4nzyx2 - Thu Nov 6 21:54:35 2008
Q. I am 18 years old and want to become a Police Officer. I live in Delaware and I know that to become a correctional officer you need to be 19 and a half years old, but is there any way I can become a police officer in Delaware at 18? I can't find any web pages or any information in general if the state even has a civil service test or police exam. Someone Help! Thank you in advance for your reply.
Asked by John M - Thu Nov 6 18:22:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Call the police dept you would like to work for. Many police depts require that you be 21 years by the time you graduate from the 6 month long academy. Plus, a lot of depts want college degrees these days too. Check out the Delaware State Police page as an example:
Answered by Lov4nzyx2 - Thu Nov 6 21:54:35 2008
What police operation or procedures are working well these days to benefit the public?
Q. What police operation or procedures do you guys think are working very well these days to benefit the public? any opinions or facts are appreciated. Just want to hear what you guys and gals say.
Asked by unknown_citizen - Fri Feb 26 14:07:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try not to hit the 'submit' button so often. Your question went through 3 times. That's 15 points used. Cheers!!
Answered by Penguin_Bob - Fri Feb 26 17:59:11 2010
Q. What police operation or procedures do you guys think are working very well these days to benefit the public? any opinions or facts are appreciated. Just want to hear what you guys and gals say.
Asked by unknown_citizen - Fri Feb 26 14:07:14 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try not to hit the 'submit' button so often. Your question went through 3 times. That's 15 points used. Cheers!!
Answered by Penguin_Bob - Fri Feb 26 17:59:11 2010
What should you do if a police officer lied consistently in his police report and has no videotape to support?
Q. A police officer lied in his police report at least 10 times, and he has no MVR recording of any of it to back himself up. Well some of his lies will be surfaced when the request for the booking room videotape is made. The evidence on the booking room tape contradicts what the officer said about the arrest and everything up until I was in the booking room.
Asked by tim_n_lauren2003 - Sun Jul 26 12:27:14 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your attoeny can supoena his notes
Answered by travelmaster - Sun Jul 26 12:43:31 2009
Q. A police officer lied in his police report at least 10 times, and he has no MVR recording of any of it to back himself up. Well some of his lies will be surfaced when the request for the booking room videotape is made. The evidence on the booking room tape contradicts what the officer said about the arrest and everything up until I was in the booking room.
Asked by tim_n_lauren2003 - Sun Jul 26 12:27:14 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your attoeny can supoena his notes
Answered by travelmaster - Sun Jul 26 12:43:31 2009
Do police need a warrant signed by a judge to arrest someone in their own home for telephone harassment?
Q. Can you appeal and or sue the Police department if they didn't provide an arrest warrant? Are civil rights violated for not providing a warrant for arrest? What if they forced their way in without letting them in?
Asked by Ddp - Thu Nov 20 19:47:11 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on where you live. Every state's different. In Washington State, police can force their way into your house to effect an arrest without a warrant. Also in Washington State, a cop doesn't have to have a warrant to arrest someone for harassment. There's something called the misdemeanor exception rule. The following is a sample of misdemeanor crimes that a cop doesn't have to observe his/herself in order to make an arrest: Harassment Assault Violation of a Court Order Indecent Liberties (aka indecenet exposure) Criminal Trespass Possession of Marijuana < 40 grams Minor In Possession of Alcohol For felony arrests, the cop either has to witness the crime or have an warrant to make the arrest. For misdemeanor (and gross… [cont.]
Answered by s3xib1tch - Fri Nov 21 02:41:25 2008
Q. Can you appeal and or sue the Police department if they didn't provide an arrest warrant? Are civil rights violated for not providing a warrant for arrest? What if they forced their way in without letting them in?
Asked by Ddp - Thu Nov 20 19:47:11 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depends on where you live. Every state's different. In Washington State, police can force their way into your house to effect an arrest without a warrant. Also in Washington State, a cop doesn't have to have a warrant to arrest someone for harassment. There's something called the misdemeanor exception rule. The following is a sample of misdemeanor crimes that a cop doesn't have to observe his/herself in order to make an arrest: Harassment Assault Violation of a Court Order Indecent Liberties (aka indecenet exposure) Criminal Trespass Possession of Marijuana < 40 grams Minor In Possession of Alcohol For felony arrests, the cop either has to witness the crime or have an warrant to make the arrest. For misdemeanor (and gross… [cont.]
Answered by s3xib1tch - Fri Nov 21 02:41:25 2008
What are the differences between a police detective and a private detective?
Q. I know a police detective works for the police department and the other is a privately owned or commercial detective. Does it cost money to use a police detective for a case or is it instead paid for by our taxpayer dollars?
Asked by ANIMAL - Mon Jan 8 14:29:42 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Police detectives investigate crimes, private detectives usually pursue private matters such as cheating spouses. Most provate detectives are retired police officers so some people will hire them to investigate criminal files to make sure the police did not miss anything. You can not just call up the police department and say hey I need a detective..you have to report a crime in order to use them.
Answered by rebel g - Mon Jan 8 14:39:15 2007
Q. I know a police detective works for the police department and the other is a privately owned or commercial detective. Does it cost money to use a police detective for a case or is it instead paid for by our taxpayer dollars?
Asked by ANIMAL - Mon Jan 8 14:29:42 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Police detectives investigate crimes, private detectives usually pursue private matters such as cheating spouses. Most provate detectives are retired police officers so some people will hire them to investigate criminal files to make sure the police did not miss anything. You can not just call up the police department and say hey I need a detective..you have to report a crime in order to use them.
Answered by rebel g - Mon Jan 8 14:39:15 2007
What's the difference between police and metro police?
Q. I've been wondering what the difference is. Metropolitan police? Police? What's the difference? Anybody?
Asked by That one guy - Fri Jan 29 19:06:56 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Metro just means that several towns, counties, etc. all merged and created one regional police department to patrol all the areas. Otherwise, the local government patrols it's own municipality.
Answered by LolWtf - Fri Jan 29 19:20:31 2010
Q. I've been wondering what the difference is. Metropolitan police? Police? What's the difference? Anybody?
Asked by That one guy - Fri Jan 29 19:06:56 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Metro just means that several towns, counties, etc. all merged and created one regional police department to patrol all the areas. Otherwise, the local government patrols it's own municipality.
Answered by LolWtf - Fri Jan 29 19:20:31 2010
Police has chargesheeted the accused under 302 but missed some evidences. What is way out to take care of it?
Q. In one particular case of murder (302), police has chagesheeted the accused but missed important evidences like recovery of items (jewellery etc) just to save its effort. The lawyer says that the case is weak. What is way to strengthen the case? Can police be influenced to make a supplementary chargesheet to take care of missing evidences? How to influence the police?
Asked by kavindra - Wed Feb 6 01:09:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The private party can file a petition before the magistrate to issue a direction to further investigate the case and bring on record the missing parts.
Answered by ulagam - Thu Feb 7 07:39:36 2008
Q. In one particular case of murder (302), police has chagesheeted the accused but missed important evidences like recovery of items (jewellery etc) just to save its effort. The lawyer says that the case is weak. What is way to strengthen the case? Can police be influenced to make a supplementary chargesheet to take care of missing evidences? How to influence the police?
Asked by kavindra - Wed Feb 6 01:09:12 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The private party can file a petition before the magistrate to issue a direction to further investigate the case and bring on record the missing parts.
Answered by ulagam - Thu Feb 7 07:39:36 2008
What police operations or procedures are working well these days to benefit the public?
Q. What police operations or procedures do you guys think are working very well these days to benefit the public? any opinions or facts are appreciated. Just want to hear what you guys and gals say.
Asked by unknown_citizen - Fri Feb 26 14:05:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of them. They try to do more than they are able. They have been suckered into fronting the protection racket politicians operate. Citizens hold their pockets open and beg politicians for the hollow promise of being protected from every nasty person on earth. Police are only capable of preempting the posses that we always form when they aren't here. Those are brutal and unjust. They too often drag back innocent people among the dead bodies they harvest in their crime "clean-ups." We pay judges and police to do it in a much more refined manner.
Answered by George S - Fri Feb 26 14:08:40 2010
Q. What police operations or procedures do you guys think are working very well these days to benefit the public? any opinions or facts are appreciated. Just want to hear what you guys and gals say.
Asked by unknown_citizen - Fri Feb 26 14:05:45 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. All of them. They try to do more than they are able. They have been suckered into fronting the protection racket politicians operate. Citizens hold their pockets open and beg politicians for the hollow promise of being protected from every nasty person on earth. Police are only capable of preempting the posses that we always form when they aren't here. Those are brutal and unjust. They too often drag back innocent people among the dead bodies they harvest in their crime "clean-ups." We pay judges and police to do it in a much more refined manner.
Answered by George S - Fri Feb 26 14:08:40 2010
How do police forces typically react when finding criminal elements within its agencies?
Q. Revulsion and a demand for justice and the upholding of the law above all else including specific reputation ? Cover ups and denial of facts -- Turning a blind eye and hoping it sorts itself out ? Joining the criminal element because of a special status within the ranks that teaches police are above the law and therefore unable to break it and thus expanding the criminal elements into systemic wrong doing ?
Asked by Trout - Mon Jul 19 12:15:47 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you trolling? Or do you want a serious answer? Seriously - Like any other organization that values its image and its reputation, a police organization would prefer - if possible - to handle the matter internally, rather than expose the department and all of its members to unnecessary embarrassment because of the actions of a few. Sometimes this works well - when an effective Internal Affairs department takes appropriate actions, and the offending members are subjected to internal discipline, and failing that - prosecution and confinement. Sometimes this doesn't work well - when well-meaning (or involved) supervisory chain members get in the way of an Internal Affairs investigation; or when the offense involved is simply too… [cont.]
Answered by Hank Rearden - Mon Jul 19 12:30:38 2010
Q. Revulsion and a demand for justice and the upholding of the law above all else including specific reputation ? Cover ups and denial of facts -- Turning a blind eye and hoping it sorts itself out ? Joining the criminal element because of a special status within the ranks that teaches police are above the law and therefore unable to break it and thus expanding the criminal elements into systemic wrong doing ?
Asked by Trout - Mon Jul 19 12:15:47 2010 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Are you trolling? Or do you want a serious answer? Seriously - Like any other organization that values its image and its reputation, a police organization would prefer - if possible - to handle the matter internally, rather than expose the department and all of its members to unnecessary embarrassment because of the actions of a few. Sometimes this works well - when an effective Internal Affairs department takes appropriate actions, and the offending members are subjected to internal discipline, and failing that - prosecution and confinement. Sometimes this doesn't work well - when well-meaning (or involved) supervisory chain members get in the way of an Internal Affairs investigation; or when the offense involved is simply too… [cont.]
Answered by Hank Rearden - Mon Jul 19 12:30:38 2010
How does police academy work in terms of tuition?
Q. I know it costs anywhere from 4-6 grand to go to the academy but do they offer financial aid? Also besides the 4-6 grand do you still have to pay for classes and books like at a university. I want to go the the Police Training Institute in Urbana Champaign Illinois.
Asked by maxpowerrys - Mon Jun 18 15:57:30 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sweetie, You are performing a service to the community. You will not have to pay a dime for training (as a matter of fact they will pay you) Contact the Urbana Champaign police department (they probably have a website) and tell them you want to apply. They will tell you what paperwork you need and you can pick up a workbook (like they have for the SATs) at Barnes and Noble that will help you study. You'll be fine! Good luck! P.S. I found you the number that you need to call for more info. It's 217-328-3313
Answered by joseygirl - Mon Jun 18 23:08:26 2007
Q. I know it costs anywhere from 4-6 grand to go to the academy but do they offer financial aid? Also besides the 4-6 grand do you still have to pay for classes and books like at a university. I want to go the the Police Training Institute in Urbana Champaign Illinois.
Asked by maxpowerrys - Mon Jun 18 15:57:30 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Sweetie, You are performing a service to the community. You will not have to pay a dime for training (as a matter of fact they will pay you) Contact the Urbana Champaign police department (they probably have a website) and tell them you want to apply. They will tell you what paperwork you need and you can pick up a workbook (like they have for the SATs) at Barnes and Noble that will help you study. You'll be fine! Good luck! P.S. I found you the number that you need to call for more info. It's 217-328-3313
Answered by joseygirl - Mon Jun 18 23:08:26 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'police'
Fri Jul 30 07:27:07 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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chron.com
Fri, 30 Jul 2010 05:04:21 GMT+00:00
officer injured in gun range accident Houston Chronicle A veteran Stafford police officer was hospitalized after he was shot in the leg Thursday night in what authorities said was a training ...
gantdaily.com
Carolyn Merling
Wed, 28 Jul 2010 02:17:18 GM
Police. assisted the Clearfield Borough . Police. Department with attempting to find a man who brandished a gun during an incident of road rage. . Police. were.
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