Author Topic: Law enforcement career.  (Read 2223 times)

Offline F22RaptorDude

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Law enforcement career.
« on: May 16, 2011, 07:36:32 PM »
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
« Last Edit: May 16, 2011, 09:30:41 PM by F22RaptorDude »
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Offline Golfer

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #1 on: May 16, 2011, 07:39:35 PM »
This won't end well

Offline Masherbrum

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #2 on: May 16, 2011, 07:44:05 PM »
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Offline F22RaptorDude

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #3 on: May 16, 2011, 07:54:46 PM »
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Offline kilo2

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #4 on: May 16, 2011, 07:58:15 PM »
WOOO PIG SOOOOIEE!!!
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Offline SmokinLoon

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #5 on: May 16, 2011, 08:02:11 PM »
There is nothing wrong with volunteering.  If you want to learn the beginnings of being a LEO, then you are doing the right thing.  The next step is probably a volunteer officer of some kind.  I was a reserve deputy for over 7 years.  I had all the same training, and all the same rights, privleges, and responsibilities of a sworn officer, but I was volunteer.  I wore the same uniform (but had silver metal instead of gold), carries all the same gear (from 'cuffs to baton to radio to gun), and saw all the things you wish you didnt have to see (neglected/abuse/dead children, etc).  Eventually, enough of the networking gets done and you get a job offer somewhere is you do well enough.  I worked 6 mos as a part time PD officer in a small town and wrote 100's of speeding tickets, and busted a few pot heads (not really, I just destroyed their weed and made them cry).  Eventually, I realized that I did not want to do that full time and gave up the employment part.

You are doing the right thing if you want to learn what it is to be an LEO.  Watch for further opportunities to come your way.

  
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Offline Reaper90

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #6 on: May 16, 2011, 08:13:47 PM »
I heard even the Secret Service recently came to your house to recruit you.........  :noid
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Offline F22RaptorDude

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #7 on: May 16, 2011, 08:55:44 PM »
There is nothing wrong with volunteering.  If you want to learn the beginnings of being a LEO, then you are doing the right thing.  The next step is probably a volunteer officer of some kind.  I was a reserve deputy for over 7 years.  I had all the same training, and all the same rights, privleges, and responsibilities of a sworn officer, but I was volunteer.  I wore the same uniform (but had silver metal instead of gold), carries all the same gear (from 'cuffs to baton to radio to gun), and saw all the things you wish you didnt have to see (neglected/abuse/dead children, etc).  Eventually, enough of the networking gets done and you get a job offer somewhere is you do well enough.  I worked 6 mos as a part time PD officer in a small town and wrote 100's of speeding tickets, and busted a few pot heads (not really, I just destroyed their weed and made them cry).  Eventually, I realized that I did not want to do that full time and gave up the employment part.

You are doing the right thing if you want to learn what it is to be an LEO.  Watch for further opportunities to come your way.

  
Thanks for the support,and I guess I sorta felt it was my duty to help out cause of all the vandalism, and it heats up in the summer. I just figured I wanted to be more out there, I mean i'm joining all the police career's on top of joining the rifle team at my school. My main goal is to possibly pilot the police helicopter or medivac. But if I get offered a higher ranking job then I guess I wouldn't have many options. And i'm very well aware of what i'm going to see and experience. I've been doing alot of interviews with different law enforcement officers.
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Offline MachFly

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #8 on: May 16, 2011, 09:10:33 PM »
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

Out of all the places where you can volunteer why do it at a police department?  :D anyways...
What exactly will you be doing? Is it if you see an accident or a fight your supposed to call 911? 
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Offline Estes

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #9 on: May 16, 2011, 09:11:31 PM »
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
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Offline EskimoJoe

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Put a +1 on your geekness atribute  :aok

Offline saggs

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #11 on: May 16, 2011, 09:23:42 PM »
Why on earth is everyone so cynical here??   :headscratch:

There are a million things the kid could be doing that are worse then police summer camp or whatever.  At the very least it keeps him out of trouble for a few weeks, and just maybe he will discover a passion, and it turns into the first step towards achieving a fulfilling career.

I thought we (responsible adults) where supposed to encourage kids to do productive and educational stuff like this, not mock and humiliate them.  :rolleyes:  Would you all rather he sat at home playing Xbox, or "hanging out" (AKA wasting time) at the mall or Wal-Mart instead of doing summer camp and police ride-alongs??

Offline F22RaptorDude

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #12 on: May 16, 2011, 09:30:27 PM »
Why on earth is everyone so cynical here??   :headscratch:

There are a million things the kid could be doing that are worse then police summer camp or whatever.  At the very least it keeps him out of trouble for a few weeks, and just maybe he will discover a passion, and it turns into the first step towards achieving a fulfilling career.

I thought we (responsible adults) where supposed to encourage kids to do productive and educational stuff like this, not mock and humiliate them.  :rolleyes:  Would you all rather he sat at home playing Xbox, or "hanging out" (AKA wasting time) at the mall or Wal-Mart instead of doing summer camp and police ride-alongs??
Thank you for supporting my cause, I don't want to be one of those teens who are addicted to their xbox's and PS3's. I like to get out there and be fit. Plus law enforcement is what I want to do in life.
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Offline MachFly

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #13 on: May 16, 2011, 09:31:59 PM »
Thank you for supporting my cause, I don't want to be one of those teens who are addicted to their xbox's and PS3's. I like to get out there and be fit. Plus law enforcement is what I want to do in life.

I thought you wanted to fly an F-22? Or so your name suggests.
"Now, if I had to make the choice of one fighter aircraft above all the others...it would be, without any doubt, the world's greatest propeller driven flying machine - the magnificent and immortal Spitfire."
Lt. Col. William R. Dunn
flew Spitfires, Hurricanes, P-51s, P-47s, and F-4s

Offline MachFly

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Re: Law enforcment career.
« Reply #14 on: May 16, 2011, 09:32:38 PM »
I thought we (responsible adults) where supposed to encourage kids to do productive and educational stuff like this, not mock and humiliate them.  :rolleyes:  Would you all rather he sat at home playing Xbox, or "hanging out" (AKA wasting time) at the mall or Wal-Mart instead of doing summer camp and police ride-alongs??

What I said was meant to be more of a joke.

This part:
Out of all the places where you can volunteer why do it at a police department?  :D anyways...
"Now, if I had to make the choice of one fighter aircraft above all the others...it would be, without any doubt, the world's greatest propeller driven flying machine - the magnificent and immortal Spitfire."
Lt. Col. William R. Dunn
flew Spitfires, Hurricanes, P-51s, P-47s, and F-4s