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[#1]
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Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? Naw, that'd be... uncomfortable. It's all fun and games though, right? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? Naw, that'd be... uncomfortable. It's all fun and games though, right? Are we supposed to jerk off while writing tickets? If there wasn't enough sticky stuff in the patrol car already... |
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[#3]
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Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? I was once getting a ride from court from 2 coworkers when a woman tried flagging us down yelling "Police, this man needs help!!!" while pointing to a guy laying in the gutter. The guy driving turned his head and drove right past her. Another time we were sitting working traffic at a corner in an unmarked car when a domestic violence call came in up the street. The dispatcher assigned the call to a patrol car and before the car arrived the woman involved came running up to our car bleeding and screaming. My partner threw the car in drive and took off just as she reached the trunk. Welcome to ghetto policing. |
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[#4]
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The correct answer to "do you know how fast you were going" is "yes officer." Not "10 miles over" and admitting breaking the law or"no" which makes it difficult to argue in court that you weren't speeding. I never once asked that. I did. People who answered or gave a good reason why they didn't know got warnings, people who played lawyer or were jerks got tickets. The idea is to create traffic safety. If you are reasonable and respond to verbal correction, good, Otherwise, wallet pain was the other way. |
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[#5]
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I was once getting a ride from court from 2 coworkers when a woman tried flagging us down yelling "Police, this man needs help!!!" while pointing to a guy laying in the gutter. The guy driving turned his head and drove right past her. Another time we were sitting working traffic at a corner in an unmarked car when a domestic violence call came in up the street. The dispatcher assigned the call to a patrol car and before the car arrived the woman involved came running up to our car bleeding and screaming. My partner threw the car in drive and took off just as she reached the trunk. Welcome to ghetto policing. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? I was once getting a ride from court from 2 coworkers when a woman tried flagging us down yelling "Police, this man needs help!!!" while pointing to a guy laying in the gutter. The guy driving turned his head and drove right past her. Another time we were sitting working traffic at a corner in an unmarked car when a domestic violence call came in up the street. The dispatcher assigned the call to a patrol car and before the car arrived the woman involved came running up to our car bleeding and screaming. My partner threw the car in drive and took off just as she reached the trunk. Welcome to ghetto policing. See. Thats what I like about Extorris. Brutal honesty. I remember Dads business in the ghetto. Ghetto police were ghetto. Bum problem? No response. Someone broke into the building? No response. Vandal problem? Dont waste our time. We learned to handle our own problems with the vandals, homeless, and burglers in a less than legal, but effective way. And guess what? The ghetto cops didnt care. The rural cops were the bored ones. |
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[#6]
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I averaged around 1500-1600 in traffic and a guy working with me averaged over 2,000 a year. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The traffic ticket king, who has been with the sheriff's office for 33 years, issued 1,353 traffic tickets from 2013-2014 1,353? That's it? Yeah, I know a dude that makes that guy look like a lightweight. I averaged around 1500-1600 in traffic and a guy working with me averaged over 2,000 a year. Im guessing there are plenty of highway cops that have numbers way higher than this deputy. |
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[#7]
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This. I'm amazed at the number of people who don't know about this. 1. It is less expensive long term because it will usually be negotiated to a no-moving violation and not deduct points or be reported to your insurance. 2. Attorney will handle everything, there is no need for you to take off of work, go to court or to pay the fine at the DMV office. 3. It is especially useful when you get a ticket out of state View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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5 and 6. This. I'm amazed at the number of people who don't know about this. 1. It is less expensive long term because it will usually be negotiated to a no-moving violation and not deduct points or be reported to your insurance. 2. Attorney will handle everything, there is no need for you to take off of work, go to court or to pay the fine at the DMV office. 3. It is especially useful when you get a ticket out of state It depends on the State. |
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[#8]
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Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? Naw, that'd be... uncomfortable. It's all fun and games though, right? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? Naw, that'd be... uncomfortable. It's all fun and games though, right? Aren't you gifted...... |
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[#9]
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I did. People who answered or gave a good reason why they didn't know got warnings, people who played lawyer or were jerks got tickets. The idea is to create traffic safety. If you are reasonable and respond to verbal correction, good, Otherwise, wallet pain was the other way. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The correct answer to "do you know how fast you were going" is "yes officer." Not "10 miles over" and admitting breaking the law or"no" which makes it difficult to argue in court that you weren't speeding. I never once asked that. I did. People who answered or gave a good reason why they didn't know got warnings, people who played lawyer or were jerks got tickets. The idea is to create traffic safety. If you are reasonable and respond to verbal correction, good, Otherwise, wallet pain was the other way. I just informed them of the speed they were clocked at and asked for lic and reg. |
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[#10]
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I just informed them of the speed they were clocked at and asked for lic and reg. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The correct answer to "do you know how fast you were going" is "yes officer." Not "10 miles over" and admitting breaking the law or"no" which makes it difficult to argue in court that you weren't speeding. I never once asked that. I did. People who answered or gave a good reason why they didn't know got warnings, people who played lawyer or were jerks got tickets. The idea is to create traffic safety. If you are reasonable and respond to verbal correction, good, Otherwise, wallet pain was the other way. I just informed them of the speed they were clocked at and asked for lic and reg. .......always get the license and reg first......then we will talk |
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[#11]
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I'm guessing there are plenty of highway cops that have numbers way higher than this deputy. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The traffic ticket king, who has been with the sheriff's office for 33 years, issued 1,353 traffic tickets from 2013-2014 1,353? That's it? Yeah, I know a dude that makes that guy look like a lightweight. I averaged around 1500-1600 in traffic and a guy working with me averaged over 2,000 a year. I'm guessing there are plenty of highway cops that have numbers way higher than this deputy. Our regular Highway Patrol guys wrote about 75/month but the Highway Patrol guys assigned to the speeder unit wrote 200/month IIRC. (NYPD Highway Patrol not NYSP) |
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[#12]
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.......always get the license and reg first......then we will talk View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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The correct answer to "do you know how fast you were going" is "yes officer." Not "10 miles over" and admitting breaking the law or"no" which makes it difficult to argue in court that you weren't speeding. I never once asked that. I did. People who answered or gave a good reason why they didn't know got warnings, people who played lawyer or were jerks got tickets. The idea is to create traffic safety. If you are reasonable and respond to verbal correction, good, Otherwise, wallet pain was the other way. I just informed them of the speed they were clocked at and asked for lic and reg. .......always get the license and reg first......then we will talk I didn't bother with the back and forth of "What did you stop me for?", "I'll let you know when I have your paperwork" etc. This is why I stopped you, I need to see your lic and reg. Refuse and you get cuffed. |
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[#13]
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See. Thats what I like about Extorris. Brutal honesty. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? I was once getting a ride from court from 2 coworkers when a woman tried flagging us down yelling "Police, this man needs help!!!" while pointing to a guy laying in the gutter. The guy driving turned his head and drove right past her. Another time we were sitting working traffic at a corner in an unmarked car when a domestic violence call came in up the street. The dispatcher assigned the call to a patrol car and before the car arrived the woman involved came running up to our car bleeding and screaming. My partner threw the car in drive and took off just as she reached the trunk. Welcome to ghetto policing. See. Thats what I like about Extorris. Brutal honesty. No reason to lie. |
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[#14]
Never got a ticket. Almost got one the other day in a school zone. I'm used to seeing the flashing *25mph* signs. Came off of a side road onto the main road and went the normal speed limit.
Cop saw me and lit me up, I slowed down, he turned his lights off and drove off. That probably would have been a $500 ticket. Thank you officer |
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[#15]
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See. Thats what I like about Extorris. Brutal honesty. I remember Dads business in the ghetto. Ghetto police were ghetto. Bum problem? No response. Someone broke into the building? No response. Vandal problem? Dont waste our time. We learned to handle our own problems with the vandals, homeless, and burglers in a less than legal, but effective way. And guess what? The ghetto cops didnt care. The rural cops were the bored ones. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? I was once getting a ride from court from 2 coworkers when a woman tried flagging us down yelling "Police, this man needs help!!!" while pointing to a guy laying in the gutter. The guy driving turned his head and drove right past her. Another time we were sitting working traffic at a corner in an unmarked car when a domestic violence call came in up the street. The dispatcher assigned the call to a patrol car and before the car arrived the woman involved came running up to our car bleeding and screaming. My partner threw the car in drive and took off just as she reached the trunk. Welcome to ghetto policing. See. Thats what I like about Extorris. Brutal honesty. I remember Dads business in the ghetto. Ghetto police were ghetto. Bum problem? No response. Someone broke into the building? No response. Vandal problem? Dont waste our time. We learned to handle our own problems with the vandals, homeless, and burglers in a less than legal, but effective way. And guess what? The ghetto cops didnt care. The rural cops were the bored ones. Exactly. Most other officers here would be questioned repeatedly about their moral stance on a law issue when they try to protect their own. Extorris has won my respect that's for sure. |
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[#16]
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Holy sweet Jesus! So you're telling me that you may...for violating the vehicle code...actually be stopped for said violation. Holy fucking sweet baby Jesus in a ricer with illuminated washer nozzles! View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I grew up in a small town with a bored police force both city and county. Between age 16 and 18 I was pulled over 12 times, given tickets twice. I no longer live in an area that operates like that. No the local cops stopped me and every other kid to conduct fishing expeditions 90% of the time. It was blatant and obvious that they were doing it. One friend had a lifted pick up truck, every weekend he was stopped so the cop could check the height of his bumper. It was the same cop every weekend. Another friend with a factory installed radio in his Ford Escort was stopped on numerous occasions because his stereo was too loud. Burnt out license plate light, you get stopped. Snow covering part of your license plate and you get stopped. I was even stopped once so the officer could "check my registration". Not sure what that was about. At the time my mom was even pulled over a couple times for things line a burnt out license plate light. There is a big difference between "protect and serve" and stopping everyone for every little thing hoping to catch them on a bigger violation. Holy sweet Jesus! So you're telling me that you may...for violating the vehicle code...actually be stopped for said violation. Holy fucking sweet baby Jesus in a ricer with illuminated washer nozzles! You know, if the lifted truck passed inspection the first few times, it'll probably pass inspection every time afterward. Telling someone their music was too loud on a factory stereo system in a Ford Escort is just a reach. Finally... What exactly is so unsafe about a burnt out license plate light that it's ticketable and not just a warning? |
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[#17]
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Finally... What exactly is so unsafe about a burnt out license plate light that it's ticketable and not just a warning? View Quote Most times someone is pulled over for an inop license plate light its due to a fishing expedition. Assuming you were only ticketed, I'm guessing you talked yourself into it. Or maybe the cop was really pissed he couldn't read your plate... |
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[#18]
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Just give up. It's like arguing with a possum. View Quote What are you talking about? I'm sorry op but you are way off base. I simply said it was my opinion he is writing that many tickets so he can get the money from spending so much time in court. That was it, and no one is arguing but you |
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[#19]
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Most times someone is pulled over for an inop license plate light its due to a fishing expedition. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Finally... What exactly is so unsafe about a burnt out license plate light that it's ticketable and not just a warning? Most times someone is pulled over for an inop license plate light its due to a fishing expedition. Pretext stop FTW. |
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[#20]
#5 got me out of a ticket last fall.
Coming home after a late night at a friends house i was tired as hell and just wanted to get home since it was almost 2am. Driving about 43 in a 40, I came to a long downhill, and since I just wanted to get home and go to bed lets just say I skipped the whole using my brakes to control my speed thing. Didn't forget, but chose not to. *Boom* get lit up for doing 62 in a 40. shit. Had me dead to rights and I knew there was was zero room for bullshitting. Tell the officer I just wanted to get home and go to bed, as I had to be up pretty early. When he comes back to my window he just looks at me and says: "So what you are saying is that you MAY have been going a BIT too fast because you are a little tired and just wanted to get home quickly so you wouldn't run the risk of falling asleep at the wheel, hurting yourself, or others? slow it down and get home safe." |
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[#21]
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[#22]
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If I did what the Officer said I did I usually just admit to it. People (mostly young) think there is going to be a Perry Mason style trial over you doing a California stop at a stop sign. I am just polite and say "you got me". I wasn't paying attention and "hey beautiful day today isn't it ". I just talk polite and treat them with respect. I have a clean record and don't drive like an asshole. I almost always get a warning and in the rare case I don't I go to trial, plead guilty and the judge drops the points and I pay the fine. If it were a murder case I would keep silent and hire an attorney. For a simple traffic violation you would be surprised how just being a normal polite person gets you. I don't play the rolled up window games or all the other bullshit people do and rarely have any issue. I also don't get pulled over often because I drive sensibly (maybe once every few years). I don't sweat traffic stops and just talk to them normally and I am honest. Truth gets you out of more simple traffic violations than anything else. My .02 View Quote That's worked for me the last 15 years or so, BUT...... And this is important........ Location is key. |
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[#23]
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5 and 6. This. I'm amazed at the number of people who don't know about this. 1. It is less expensive long term because it will usually be negotiated to a no-moving violation and not deduct points or be reported to your insurance. 2. Attorney will handle everything, there is no need for you to take off of work, go to court or to pay the fine at the DMV office. 3. It is especially useful when you get a ticket out of state It depends on the State. No kidding. I got a completely bogus ticket in LA between NO and Lafayette, multiple Parish and State vehicles swarming 4 out of 5 vehicles coming off the bridge on I-10. It sure seemed like they were pulling over mainly out of state tags looking at all the vehicles lined up on the shoulder. Multiple inconsistencies between what the officer told me and what was marked on the ticket. Called a lawyer and was told "This is LA, son, just pay the ticket, you won't get off, and it'll never hit your insurance, they just want the money." I was in and out of state, so I just paid it. Ticket never showed up on my insurance. Huh. |
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[#25]
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Should have driven through a "free state". http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v361/Extorris/Gifs/can_zpsd8b55fd6.gif View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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I got a completely bogus ticket in LA between NO and Lafayette, multiple Parish and State vehicles swarming 4 out of 5 vehicles coming off the bridge on I-10. It sure seemed like they were pulling over mainly out of state tags looking at all the vehicles lined up on the shoulder. Multiple inconsistencies between what the officer told me and what was marked on the ticket. Called a lawyer and was told "This is LA, son, just pay the ticket, you won't get off, and it'll never hit your insurance, they just want the money." I was in and out of state, so I just paid it.Huh. Should have driven through a "free state". http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v361/Extorris/Gifs/can_zpsd8b55fd6.gif Well, at least I ended up in one.... I used to be a road whore, and my job had me constantly travelling and about at odd hours, doing work that could only be done when most folks were asleep. I've driven all over the US, and got screwed with the most in LA, I swear I was pulled over at least 8 times in less than a year, amazingly, I only got the one ticket, the rest were all verbal warnings with some far out or completely fabricated "excuse" for the (fishing) stop. Such as a missing inspection sticker. On a rental, with out of state plates...... I even survived my jaunts through NJ unscathed. |
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[#26]
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Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? Naw, that'd be... uncomfortable. It's all fun and games though, right? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? Naw, that'd be... uncomfortable. It's all fun and games though, right? Who is suffering and dying while officers write tickets? |
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[#27]
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[#28]
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Who is suffering and dying while officers write tickets? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? Naw, that'd be... uncomfortable. It's all fun and games though, right? Who is suffering and dying while officers write tickets? The muni court clerk? |
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[#29]
Quoted: Who is suffering and dying while officers write tickets? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: There's no honor in picking soft targets while watching harm befall those who pay your salary and benefits. Yeah, I took the job for all the honor. Anything to say about those who suffer and die while paying LEO's to jackoff and write tickets? Naw, that'd be... uncomfortable. It's all fun and games though, right? Who is suffering and dying while officers write tickets? People with cancer. Seriously, if there was NO traffic enforcement, too many people would drive like fuckwads. I despise the idea of revenue driven policing and believe all fines should go to the general fund of the state and not to the municipalities that hire the police. But don't discount the need for traffic enforcement. |
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[#30]
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[#31]
Quoted: Dude cranks out twenty tickets a day, that's one serious prick. Sheriff departments usually don't give a shit about quotas either View Quote Know why? He spent all his time hurrying to write & finish those tickets to get onto the next one. He probably has missed some bad felonies in that kind of hurry. |
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[#32]
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[#33]
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The fat fuck, 33 years and he did not advance. Know why? He spent all his time hurrying to write & finish those tickets to get onto the next one. He probably has missed some bad felonies in that kind of hurry. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Dude cranks out twenty tickets a day, that's one serious prick. Sheriff departments usually don't give a shit about quotas either Know why? He spent all his time hurrying to write & finish those tickets to get onto the next one. He probably has missed some bad felonies in that kind of hurry. Yeah cause the go getters making felony arrests are the ones getting promoted More like the lazy fat fucks that do nothing, make no arrests, and write no tickets. Just ride around making 80k a year riding on everyone else's coat tails. |
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[#34]
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He quit posting here because of the cop bashing. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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If he was writing tickets n CA to illegals his efforts would be frowned upon... Where's AR15fan? He quit posting here because of the cop bashing. I stopped taking most threads so seriously in GD when it comes to cops. Better that way. |
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[#36]
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Yeah cause the go getters making felony arrests are the ones getting promoted View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Dude cranks out twenty tickets a day, that's one serious prick. Sheriff departments usually don't give a shit about quotas either Know why? He spent all his time hurrying to write & finish those tickets to get onto the next one. He probably has missed some bad felonies in that kind of hurry. Yeah cause the go getters making felony arrests are the ones getting promoted Yep, where I worked get a good score on the promotional exam and you get promoted regardless of previous assignment. As a matter of fact many of the go getters at work couldn't get promoted because they had pending IA investigations, which is a byproduct of being proactive. |
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[#37]
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[#38]
Quoted: Yeah cause the go getters making felony arrests are the ones getting promoted More like the lazy fat fucks that do nothing, make no arrests, and write no tickets. Just ride around making 80k a year riding on everyone else's coat tails. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Dude cranks out twenty tickets a day, that's one serious prick. Sheriff departments usually don't give a shit about quotas either Know why? He spent all his time hurrying to write & finish those tickets to get onto the next one. He probably has missed some bad felonies in that kind of hurry. Yeah cause the go getters making felony arrests are the ones getting promoted More like the lazy fat fucks that do nothing, make no arrests, and write no tickets. Just ride around making 80k a year riding on everyone else's coat tails. |
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[#39]
I drove thru that town a while back. I felt SO safe because of this man.
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[#41]
School zones. The claim in the article was child safety.
Did you know the fines are much higher in school zones? More revenue. Traffic = more cops. The claim in the article is traffic safety. Much like lions and hyenas, more prey equals more predators. Go to where the money is. More cars = more tickets; more revenue. |
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[#42]
Quoted: Right! I crack up when some tard mentions felony arrest, as if its the holy grail of arrests and is what defines police work. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Yeah cause the go getters making felony arrests are the ones getting promoted Right! I crack up when some tard mentions felony arrest, as if its the holy grail of arrests and is what defines police work. |
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