Author Topic: Law enforcement career.  (Read 2204 times)

Offline Husky01

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Offline EskimoJoe

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #46 on: May 16, 2011, 11:27:26 PM »
You're just as full of it now as you were then.  You're a lying punk and probably picked on dingle berry who has a hard on to be a hall monitor.

I assure you, this won't end well.

How unfortunately true.
Put a +1 on your geekness atribute  :aok

Offline F22RaptorDude

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #47 on: May 17, 2011, 06:15:22 AM »
I quit following that thread awhile ago, and it's a shame. Looks like I missed a real gem.

Raptor you are falling back into your old habits
Nah, all of you just never change. Why don't you adults be mature here?
omg...raptordude...there is so much wrong with even the mere thought of you with a badge and a gun...i would hope the law enforcement in your state has the sense to give you nothing more dangerous than a wet noodle and a kazoo then put you on crossing guard duty.
  ....   :lol Sorry that gave me a decent chuckle :aok
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Offline F22RaptorDude

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #48 on: May 17, 2011, 06:19:10 AM »
Wonder how long it takes raptordude to quit, and come back with a new name. Last time he was legoman. :)
yupp, I made that clear when I came back to the board that I was legoman. But I assure you i'm keeping my name and will not be phased by ur childish behavior.  :D
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Offline SlapShot

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #49 on: May 17, 2011, 09:08:47 AM »
You will never pass the psych test.

Compulsive Liar
---------------
A compulsive liar is defined as someone who lies out of habit. Lying is their normal and reflexive way of responding to questions. Compulsive liars bend the truth about everything, large and small. For a compulsive liar, telling the truth is very awkward and uncomfortable while lying feels right. Compulsive lying is usually thought to develop in early childhood, due to being placed in an environment where lying was necessary. For the most part, compulsive liars are not overly manipulative and cunning (unlike sociopaths), rather they simply lie out of habit - an automatic response which is hard to break and one that takes its toll on a relationship.

Compulsive Lying Symptoms
---------------------------
It is not easy to spot compulsive liar symptoms, as the lies are many times too subtle to catch ones eye or these compulsive liars are very skillful in presenting their lies. Compulsive liar symptoms become apparent mostly to the near and dear ones of the compulsive liar. Things begin to open up when close ones can easily spot the lies from the truth. The compulsive liar symptoms are as follows:

Attention Seekers: There are certain people who need to be the center of attraction where ever they go. In order to maintain their high popularity rate, they begin to build up attention seeking white lies. These lies soon become a part of their personalities and they never find it necessary to shrug off the harmless lies.

Create Stories: Creating stories of valor and great deeds about oneself all the time, is a compulsive liar symptom. They make up such great stories about themselves, that they loose their charm once the cat is out of the bag. For example, someone claims to have fought a bloody fight with a goon at the local bar, when actually he is known to get scared or has even fainted at the sight of blood.
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Offline PJ_Godzilla

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #50 on: May 17, 2011, 09:19:58 AM »
Basically i'm enrolling in a summer camp provided by my counties police department, and and after school program with the force as an addition when it starts. Lastly, i'm a Block Captain for my neighborhood's watch. Life's starting to look up you can say

See Rule #6
« Last Edit: May 18, 2011, 10:35:41 AM by -sudz- »
Some say revenge is a dish best served cold. I say it's usually best served hot, chunky, and foaming. Eventually, you will all die in my vengeance vomit firestorm.

Offline PJ_Godzilla

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #51 on: May 17, 2011, 09:22:51 AM »
You will never pass the psych test.

Compulsive Liar
---------------

 :banana: Hilarious...
Some say revenge is a dish best served cold. I say it's usually best served hot, chunky, and foaming. Eventually, you will all die in my vengeance vomit firestorm.

Offline curry1

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #52 on: May 17, 2011, 09:30:25 AM »
No I just support the F22 program. Also in order to do anything like that(flying) I would have to get corrective laser eye surgery, and i gave a firm hell freaking NO  :furious

So you can pilot a police helicopter without corrective vision surgery but you can't fly an f-22...  I smell something... You may have overlooked some requirements for being a chopper pilot.
« Last Edit: May 17, 2011, 09:39:47 AM by curry1 »
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Offline dedalos

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #53 on: May 17, 2011, 09:48:33 AM »
This won't end well

Especially if he graduates  :rofl
Quote from: 2bighorn on December 15, 2010 at 03:46:18 PM
Dedalos pretty much ruined DA.

Offline Babalonian

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #54 on: May 17, 2011, 02:46:35 PM »
You're young, so it's a bit early for them to subject you to a phsyc test.  But doing these camps and youth programs will help mature you and grow you up some to better handle that stuff when it comes time, you'll be a much much better position than a recruit that graduated High School but hasn't been through any of these programs that you will of gone through.

It's a good career choice if you're happy and content with the work, pluss you'll spend you're summer having some fun out somewhere and also feel productive about advancing skills you can use for your future.  It is a thankless job though, don't expect unanamouse praise and respect for your decision, many people simply don't have the mental, physical or bullock strength to serve the public thanklessly while under constant scrutiny.  Law enforcement is a kinda tough job, 70% of people support you, 70% of people don't trust you, and then there's the real loons that want to take pot shots at you while you're sitting at a school making sure nobody runs over the kids.  Just remember, it's a position of authority, it both comes with some respect and authority but also a ton of scrutiny and accountability. 

Getting on the early track will help fast-track you into a job when you graduate school, and it'll also be an incentive to do well and graduate on schedule in school, something most people lack until they're already done and graduated.  These program's purpose and intent is to take young people like you who are far from perfect, but with honest good intent in them.  They mold you by giving you the the skills and resourcess needed for viable and prepared recruits to join the police force.

They'll keep you busy too before you're of proper age to serve, if you get proactive with them and they like you, there's usually always some event going on every weekend in the summer that they need a cadet to help with, even if it's just managing traffic.  It'll keep you out of trouble, probabley get you into a few venues for a few hours for free, and make connections with those already on the force and working in it.
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Wow, you guys need help.

Offline dedalos

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #55 on: May 17, 2011, 02:55:47 PM »
many people simply don't have the mental, physical or bullock strength to serve the public

And yet, so many of them go into that profession

Quote
thanklessly while under constant scrutiny. 

Thanklessly?  What do you call your paycheck?  With your definition I have thanklessly been serving several companies for over 20 years.  And no one ever told me thank you  :(
Quote from: 2bighorn on December 15, 2010 at 03:46:18 PM
Dedalos pretty much ruined DA.

Offline PJ_Godzilla

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #56 on: May 17, 2011, 03:06:39 PM »
Let's just lock this one down right now, Skuzzy.

Why? First, Raptordude appears to be total flakbait, probably due to past cash-poor transactions here in the marketplace of thought. Second, nobody here appears to still retain enough respect/fear to be shy about sharing their feelings with respect to the quality of those past transactions. Third, the thread has also become hijack bait, probably because people want a meal, not a snack, and the topic is the thinnest of thin gruel.

Sometimes, when that horse is on the ground bleeding from all orifices and obviously in agony, it's best just to take the double-barrel from the rack and disconnect the damn thing's brain.
Some say revenge is a dish best served cold. I say it's usually best served hot, chunky, and foaming. Eventually, you will all die in my vengeance vomit firestorm.

Offline ink

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #57 on: May 17, 2011, 03:14:34 PM »
See Rule #4
« Last Edit: May 18, 2011, 12:51:50 PM by Skuzzy »

Offline F22RaptorDude

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #58 on: May 17, 2011, 03:20:28 PM »
So you can pilot a police helicopter without corrective vision surgery but you can't fly an f-22...  I smell something... You may have overlooked some requirements for being a chopper pilot.
I saw some light cause you wouldn't pull many G's in a helicopter right? and planes and helicopters are different in that sense directly? I mean i'm looking at what sort of makes sense, but i'll take another look.
You're young, so it's a bit early for them to subject you to a phsyc test.  But doing these camps and youth programs will help mature you and grow you up some to better handle that stuff when it comes time, you'll be a much much better position than a recruit that graduated High School but hasn't been through any of these programs that you will of gone through.

It's a good career choice if you're happy and content with the work, pluss you'll spend you're summer having some fun out somewhere and also feel productive about advancing skills you can use for your future.  It is a thankless job though, don't expect unanamouse praise and respect for your decision, many people simply don't have the mental, physical or bullock strength to serve the public thanklessly while under constant scrutiny.  Law enforcement is a kinda tough job, 70% of people support you, 70% of people don't trust you, and then there's the real loons that want to take pot shots at you while you're sitting at a school making sure nobody runs over the kids.  Just remember, it's a position of authority, it both comes with some respect and authority but also a ton of scrutiny and accountability.  

Getting on the early track will help fast-track you into a job when you graduate school, and it'll also be an incentive to do well and graduate on schedule in school, something most people lack until they're already done and graduated.  These program's purpose and intent is to take young people like you who are far from perfect, but with honest good intent in them.  They mold you by giving you the the skills and resourcess needed for viable and prepared recruits to join the police force.

They'll keep you busy too before you're of proper age to serve, if you get proactive with them and they like you, there's usually always some event going on every weekend in the summer that they need a cadet to help with, even if it's just managing traffic.  It'll keep you out of trouble, probably get you into a few venues for a few hours for free, and make connections with those already on the force and working in it.
Well i'm in my neighborhood watch program as I said originally, So I feel as part of a team to my neighborhood cause we have 30 members. But this is just the beginning, prior that day I got called into my school resource officers room and he said he was informed from my parents that I was interested in law enforcement so he gave me the information and sign ups for camp are next week so i'll be going to sign up for that. He also recommended the explorer program the school offers to students. You get a uniform, the gear, and the responsibility, as well as competing with other schools and getting training in team work(which I vitally need). Also that day a dog got loose and my sister wanted me to walk her over to her friends house, and apparently  the dog had been giving problems before with getting out and attacking people. 911 was called and animal control and a Officer in the area showed up looking for the home owners and trying to capture the dog which had gone back under the fence(They have a patrol going now when the buses arive to drop off students cause that was when the dog came out most often I guess). I interviewed the officer before he left asking age requirements and recommended action for joining. He recommended police service and training before you enter the force, so I guess thats my plan of action. But to be honest I want to do all I can to take on life after high school so I figured I was taking the right step?


last I knew the police were civil servants.....respect...lol... .no cop gets respect just because he is a cop, from me.
Ive met a few good cops....a very few. most are power hungry scum who think they are better then the "civs".
It is unfortunate, but it happens a heck of alot more then it should. But Its the human condition, as long as there are two people on the planet one will try to be better than the other, its how it works. but back to what you said, i've seen a fair share of dash cam abuse video's on google and on you tube. Not saying you tube is always right but it does have some seemingly brutal stuff.


Here's a video I found a few months ago, and i'm curious to see if the correct action was taken so if any of you can give an opinion on what should have been done? would really help out cause i'm confused. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kD1eOEItcmg
« Last Edit: May 17, 2011, 03:25:02 PM by F22RaptorDude »
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Offline kilo2

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Re: Law enforcement career.
« Reply #59 on: May 17, 2011, 03:25:17 PM »
last I knew the police were civil servants.....respect...lol... .no cop gets respect just because he is a cop, from me.
Ive met a few good cops....a very few. most are power hungry scum who think they are better then the "civs".


so I hear you are so great in your 190 all the muppets run away from you.... :rofl

anytime you wanna test that out you let me know.

Some one agrees.

When I say I don't like cops because a lot of them abuse their power I get a bunch of crap. Nothing more american than not trusting cops or the tax man.
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