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Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:25:27 AM EDT
[#1]
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Quoted:


How’s your Antifa friend that was shot in the face the other day and almost bled out?
View Quote


Remember when Sylvan got banned for calling him Penis Wrinkle?  That was funny.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:26:59 AM EDT
[#2]
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Quoted:
That's not something we want to see in our country.
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Wake up, were in a war
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:27:09 AM EDT
[#3]
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Quoted:


I would say they sure as shit do if the suspect was or has committed a crime for which the CBP has authority within the 100-mile zone. So quickly are  conclusions drawn, that they were acting unlawfully, while wearing the uniform of their agency, just because we dont like the optics on a video clip being propagandized? Fuck optics, this isnt a game.

https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/field_image/borderzonefeatured.jpg
View Quote


That 100 mile zone of authority is left wing propaganda. the truth is, they can arrest you anywhere.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:27:24 AM EDT
[#4]
Well, a couple catchall crimes that might apply are Domestic Terrorism, Harboring a Terrorist, and Federal Civil Rights violations.  Holding part of a city hostage is kind of illegal in and of itself as well.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:29:37 AM EDT
[#5]
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It's the DOJs aka USMS  job to protect federal courthouses.  Mayor is a socialist squatter.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:29:39 AM EDT
[#6]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


I would say they sure as shit do if the suspect was or has committed a crime for which the CBP has authority within the 100-mile zone. So quickly are  conclusions drawn, that they were acting unlawfully, while wearing the uniform of their agency, just because we dont like the optics on a video clip being propagandized? Fuck optics, this isnt a game.

https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/field_image/borderzonefeatured.jpg
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Quoted:
Quoted:


I don’t care what he was wearing. He could be naked as far as I give a shit. However, legally, does CBP have the authority to arrest American citizens in an American city?


I would say they sure as shit do if the suspect was or has committed a crime for which the CBP has authority within the 100-mile zone. So quickly are  conclusions drawn, that they were acting unlawfully, while wearing the uniform of their agency, just because we dont like the optics on a video clip being propagandized? Fuck optics, this isnt a game.

https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/field_image/borderzonefeatured.jpg


Ok, I await what federal crimes he is charged with eagerly.

You seem upset. That’s terribly sad.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:29:53 AM EDT
[#7]
That is the most staged shit ever.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:30:38 AM EDT
[#8]
"use your words".... hahaha!! sounds like a kindergarten teacher talking to a 4 year old..
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:32:23 AM EDT
[#9]
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Quoted:


Remember when Sylvan got banned for calling him Penis Wrinkle?  That was funny.
View Quote


I said it was a bullshit ban then and I stand by that comment.


But it was low key funny.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:36:09 AM EDT
[#10]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


Ok, I await what federal crimes he is charged with eagerly.

You seem upset. That’s terribly sad.
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Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:


I don’t care what he was wearing. He could be naked as far as I give a shit. However, legally, does CBP have the authority to arrest American citizens in an American city?


I would say they sure as shit do if the suspect was or has committed a crime for which the CBP has authority within the 100-mile zone. So quickly are  conclusions drawn, that they were acting unlawfully, while wearing the uniform of their agency, just because we dont like the optics on a video clip being propagandized? Fuck optics, this isnt a game.

https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/field_image/borderzonefeatured.jpg


Ok, I await what federal crimes he is charged with eagerly.

You seem upset. That’s terribly sad.


You seem pretty ok with these POS  trying to destroy society. That's the problem.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:56:57 AM EDT
[#11]
That guy that they picked up was released a couple hours later......
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 12:57:28 AM EDT
[#12]
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:02:38 AM EDT
[#13]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
While they may be going after agitators and the like, I still have an issue with this. I don't believe non-discript tactically clad personnel should be hopping out of unmarked SUVs and cuffing people on the streets. If they are worth arresting, send individually identifiable officers in typical uniforms or at least bearing agency and officer name and utilizing marked units.
View Quote
If I was a bettin' man, I'd wager they knew who he was, had a warrant for him, and  went and arrested him. They're picking up assorted fuckers who have been rioting, burning shit, tearing down public property, attacking cops, and various commie shit that useful idiots are want to do.

Wanna bet they don't have video of that guy committing a crime of some sort. He obviously knew why they were there.

I've been asking libtards if they haven't heard about the new 300 acre detention area just completed at Gitmo. They go white.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:03:32 AM EDT
[#14]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


She is such a piece of shit, its mind blowing. Watching the largest city in her state, get destroyed every single night while she sits on high and points fingers and judges, when adults start handling HER shit for her.
View Quote

Attachment Attached File
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:07:43 AM EDT
[#15]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
"Don't worry, we got you, NLG will get you out!"

What the hell is NLG?
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National Lawyers Guild I believe. I could be mistaken, but I believe they're a radical outfit like the Southern Poverty Law Center.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:10:43 AM EDT
[#16]
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Quoted:
That guy that they picked up was released a couple hours later......
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Citation? Or just.... something else?
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:14:43 AM EDT
[#17]
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Quoted:


I'm thankful to God that this is probably an exaggeration of the situation.  If we actually get to a fascist-versus-commie war, liberty is probably finished.

I understand why these officers are covering their faces, but they should have agency names and ID numbers or similar to keep them accountable to the Constitutional elected government, in case these dirtbag commies just disappear.  Secret police can black-bag genuine dissidents as easily as violent revolutionary commies.
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Sorry, I've reached the point where I dont care.  We've reached the right-wing-death-squad portion of the game, maybe, and all I can say is "you asked for this, you fucking communist scum"


I'm thankful to God that this is probably an exaggeration of the situation.  If we actually get to a fascist-versus-commie war, liberty is probably finished.

I understand why these officers are covering their faces, but they should have agency names and ID numbers or similar to keep them accountable to the Constitutional elected government, in case these dirtbag commies just disappear.  Secret police can black-bag genuine dissidents as easily as violent revolutionary commies.

The commies are the fascists now and no one is getting disappeared.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:16:25 AM EDT
[#18]
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Quoted:

No Portland is truly a third world shithole currently.  

City was already a cesspool, but it's been destroyed over the last 7 weeks.  
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Quoted:
Is it me or does that look like something out of the third world.

Otherwise I cannot comment without further information.

No Portland is truly a third world shithole currently.  

City was already a cesspool, but it's been destroyed over the last 7 weeks.  



Does this mean Trump put a border around a Portland?  Needz moar wall.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:22:32 AM EDT
[#19]
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Quoted:






That is how U.S. Border Patrol BORTAC agents dress.  This is not a special uniform like the Bureau of Prisons people had in DC.  They have the agency patch on their shoulder and POLICE in the front for quick visual identification.  And unless they drove USBP vehicles from the border, it was much quicker to deploy them to Portland via airplane versus having people drive from all over the U.S.  And the other two agencies, USMS and HSI only have unmarked vehicles, so there was no 'marked' unit option.

https://www.cbp.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Border%20Patrol%20Tactical%20Unit.pdf

https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/26697/Capture_JPG-1506854.JPG
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Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
While they may be going after agitators and the like, I still have an issue with this. I don't believe non-discript tactically clad personnel should be hopping out of unmarked SUVs and cuffing people on the streets. If they are worth arresting, send individually identifiable officers in typical uniforms or at least bearing agency and officer name and utilizing marked units.



Quoted:

I think they're going for the intimidation factor too.



That is how U.S. Border Patrol BORTAC agents dress.  This is not a special uniform like the Bureau of Prisons people had in DC.  They have the agency patch on their shoulder and POLICE in the front for quick visual identification.  And unless they drove USBP vehicles from the border, it was much quicker to deploy them to Portland via airplane versus having people drive from all over the U.S.  And the other two agencies, USMS and HSI only have unmarked vehicles, so there was no 'marked' unit option.

https://www.cbp.gov/sites/default/files/documents/Border%20Patrol%20Tactical%20Unit.pdf

https://www.AR15.Com/media/mediaFiles/26697/Capture_JPG-1506854.JPG


We need paratrooper drop of BORTAC with AC130 dropping flares.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:33:28 AM EDT
[#20]
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Quoted:

Yep. They let them play, now the big boys are in town and it's time for real action.  
Once people start having real consequences for their actions, the bullshit will stop.  
Playing the Mr Nice Guy roll doesn't work.  
Swift immediate action is needed and if you roll up in a squad car with lights flashing, you won't make it because they will stand in front of it to block it.
Sometimes you have to get sneaky.
As long as they aren't sprinted off to gitmo i have no issue with how they are arrested.
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Quoted:
Quoted:

I think they're going for the intimidation factor too.

Yep. They let them play, now the big boys are in town and it's time for real action.  
Once people start having real consequences for their actions, the bullshit will stop.  
Playing the Mr Nice Guy roll doesn't work.  
Swift immediate action is needed and if you roll up in a squad car with lights flashing, you won't make it because they will stand in front of it to block it.
Sometimes you have to get sneaky.
As long as they aren't sprinted off to gitmo i have no issue with how they are arrested.

This. Many of these are college age kids thinking they’re being part of something and being able to break a few laws without consequence.  Enough of them look down the barrel at ten years without parole the rest will lose interest pretty quickly.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:38:49 AM EDT
[#21]
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Quoted:


That 100 mile zone of authority is left wing propaganda. the truth is, they can arrest you anywhere.
View Quote


Even better
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:42:54 AM EDT
[#22]
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Quoted:


Ok, I await what federal crimes he is charged with eagerly.

You seem upset. That’s terribly sad.
View Quote


Every true American should be really fucking upset right now.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:44:47 AM EDT
[#23]
The 100 mile Border Zone doesn't mean BP Agents don't have the same legal authority beyond the 100 miles, it just authorizes certain exceptions to warrant laws pursuant the the government powers on the border.

The agents can arrest protesters anywhere if PC exists.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:51:26 AM EDT
[#24]
I'm not sure why Portland won't arrest these guys themeselves.

When this whole stupid thing started, we had a bunch of these DSA types in Phoenix attacking the Phoenix PD HQ.  For the first two nights Phoenix played the disperse 'em with gas and projectiles but it didn't work, that was fun.  The idiots would disperse and then come back.

On the third and forth nigh the PD made about 500 arrests.  That stopped the DSA/Antifa shenigans.  We've had rallies, marches and vigils since then, but nothing illegal and window breakers or fireworks throwers.

You just have to squelch it, its not even a little bit hard.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:52:39 AM EDT
[#25]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
While they may be going after agitators and the like, I still have an issue with this. I don't believe non-discript tactically clad personnel should be hopping out of unmarked SUVs and cuffing people on the streets. If they are worth arresting, send individually identifiable officers in typical uniforms or at least bearing agency and officer name and utilizing marked units.
View Quote


Prepare for vocal jack booted (or the lickers thereof) thugs to openly mock and ridicule you all the while avoiding substantive arguments and discussion.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:53:02 AM EDT
[#26]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:



It's the DOJs aka USMS  job to protect federal courthouses.  Mayor is a socialist squatter.
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Quoted:



It's the DOJs aka USMS  job to protect federal courthouses.  Mayor is a socialist squatter.

The Federal Protective Service, under the Department of Homeland Security, has the day to day duty to protect federal courthouses.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 1:56:10 AM EDT
[#27]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
I'm not sure why Portland won't arrest these guys themeselves.

When this whole stupid thing started, we had a bunch of these DSA types in Phoenix attacking the Phoenix PD HQ.  For the first two nights Phoenix played the disperse 'em with gas and projectiles but it didn't work, that was fun.  The idiots would disperse and then come back.

On the third and forth nigh the PD made about 500 arrests.  That stopped the DSA/Antifa shenigans.  We've had rallies, marches and vigils since then, but nothing illegal and window breakers or fireworks throwers.

You just have to squelch it, its not even a little bit hard.
View Quote
The Portland Mayor is an Antifa supporter. He has made it clear that Portland PD is to not touch Antifa.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:04:41 AM EDT
[#28]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
The 100 mile Border Zone doesn't mean BP Agents don't have the same legal authority beyond the 100 miles, it just authorizes certain exceptions to warrant laws pursuant the the government powers on the border.

The agents can arrest protesters anywhere if PC exists.
View Quote

This. They have the same authority as any Fed LEO.  It's just that they have expanded powers (such as search and seizure) within the 100 mile zone.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:11:34 AM EDT
[#29]
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Quoted:

The Federal Protective Service, under the Department of Homeland Security, has the day to day duty to protect federal courthouses.
View Quote


Good lord... here we go.

FPS patrol the outside in police uniforms..  It's the Fn Federal Courthouse.  There are layers of protection there.  Marshals are inside.   Court Security Officers aka CSAs (blue blazers) hired by the USMS work the metal detectors.  FPS also contracts out the outer sidewalk security.  FPS is through GSA/ HS.  Marshals run the show.  The SOG of the USMS and Customs are there now in camo.  Learn to read their patches

Fn A ... theres always one.


Senior Inspectors, Deputy Marshals, and Court Security Officers (CSOs) provide security for federal court facilities in each of the 94 judicial districts and 12 circuits of the U.S. Court of Appeals. USMS protects more than 2,200 sitting judges and approximately 26,000 federal prosecutors and court officials, along with members of the public who visit and work in federal courthouses nationwide. JSD manages contracts for over 5,300 CSOs, maintains more than 1,600 residential security systems in judges’ personal residences, and as the physical security provider to over 700 federal facilities, the USMS develops, manages, and implements security systems and screening equipment that protect each courthouse.

Explicit threats and inappropriate communications against the judiciary, U.S. Attorneys, and other court officers are assessed to determine the level of danger. In FY 2018, the USMS responded to 5,038 facility incidents, evaluated 1,756 security incidents and conducted 2,255 preliminary assessments. The combination of this and other information led to the opening of 531 predicated protective investigations based on the presence of or potential for criminal activity.

USMS judicial security personnel provide the latest in state-of-the-art protective techniques and equipment in all phases of court proceedings, threat situations, and judicial conferences, thus ensuring rapid and safe responses in emergency situations as well as unobtrusive surveillance and protection during routine judicial security operations.

JSD Program Office Descriptions:

Administrative Support Center 

The Administrative Support Center (ASC) enhances business operations within the Judicial Security Division and provides administrative support services to over 200 division employees. ASC staff coordinates small procurements, human resources activities, employee development, property accountability, fleet management, special projects, congressional and departmental correspondence, records management, and other administrative functions. 

Business Integration Center 

The Business Integration Center’s (BIC’s) mission is to transform the Judicial Security Division’s workforce and business practices to meet the challenges of today and forecast the demands of tomorrow. BIC is a dedicated support structure singularly focused on optimizing performance and efficiency. It leverages data to develop informed business processes, policies, training, and organizational performance standards. BIC also supports the division’s quality assurance, risk management, and compliance function through data analysis. 

Office of Court Security 

The Office of Court Security (OCS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on facility security. OCS ensures the protection of the federal judicial process through screening and protection at all federal court facilities. OCS activities ensure the day-to-day security of all those who participate in the federal judicial process, including members of the public. OCS is dedicated to this responsibility through strategic development, implementation, and enhancements of the nationwide Court Security Officer (CSO) program, which consists of more than 5,300 contractors. The CSO is typically the first line of interior defense for the “Third Branch” of the United States Government.

Office of Financial Management 

The Office of Financial Management’s (OFM’s) mission is to help the Judicial Security Division maximize the use of government resources. OFM provides financial advisory and management support to program offices within the Judicial Security Division. OFM is responsible for all budget and financial aspects of the Judicial Facility Security Program and exercises daily oversight of the program budget. The United States Marshals Service receives an annual funding transfer from the Administrative Office of the United States Courts for the purpose of implementing a court security program at federal courthouses throughout the country.

Office of Protective Intelligence

The Office of Protective Intelligence (OPI) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on all matters pertaining to protective intelligence. OPI’s core mission is to provide direct support to field investigators and headquarters components to ensure all threats to protected persons, facilities, and events are thoroughly investigated, assessed, and mitigated in a timely fashion. OPI provides support primarily through a combination of traditional and cyber investigative guidance, threat analysis and assessment, threat mitigation consultation, and counter-surveillance support. The OPI Threat Management Center is the agency’s central repository for all threat information, assessments, and investigations.

Office of Protective Operations 

The Office of Protective Operations (OPO) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on physical protection. OPO provides subject matter expertise, guidance, and direct action support to district offices on high-threat/-profile proceedings and risk-/threat-based protective operations. The footprint is national, covering all twelve federal judicial circuits across the country. OPO is also currently responsible for two permanent risk-based protection details for the Deputy United States Attorney General and the United States Secretary of Education. These permanent details allow the protected to perform their duties and carry out their responsibilities without trepidation.

Office of Security Contracts 

The Office of Security Contracts (OSC) performs contract administration for the Court Security Officer, National Physical Security, and Home Intrusion Detection Systems contracts. OSC obtains the best quality products and services for the protection of the judiciary. OSC provides sound business guidance, oversight, and contract administration to customers and stakeholders while adhering to federal regulations and Department of Justice and United States Marshals Service policy. OSC performs cradle-to-grave contracting; it is responsible for the entire range of acquisition functions from pre-award planning to contract closeout.

Office of Security Systems 

The Office of Security Systems (OSS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on security systems, including physical access controls. OSS is responsible for designing, installing, and maintaining efficient, cost-effective physical security systems for the protection of the federal judiciary, judicial employees, courthouse visitors, and judicial facilities. These security measures ensure the safe operation of court business without hindering the efficiency of the judicial process. OSS evaluates hazards and threats, identifies appropriate countermeasures, and provides expert project management throughout installation. Additionally, OSS provides state-of-the-art screening equipment for Court Security Officers (CSOs). 

National Center for Judicial Security 

The National Center for Judicial Security (NCJS) provides subject matter expertise, training, and development for worldwide endeavors related to court security, the protection of the judicial family, and securing the rule of law. NCJS is crafted to serve the various needs of national and international law enforcement entities and judiciaries in multiple critical areas, such as behavioral analysis, research and development, training, and intrusion detection. The products and services offered by NCJS are designed to assist both security teams and protected persons. NCJS provides a wide range of support services to municipal, city, county, state, federal, and international jurisdictions related to judicial security operations. NCJS’ efforts serve as a force multiplier through standardization of tactics, techniques, and procedures, and contribute to a stronger, more unified global court security strategy. 



Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:15:01 AM EDT
[#30]
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Quoted:


Prepare for vocal jack booted (or the lickers thereof) thugs to openly mock and ridicule you all the while avoiding substantive arguments and discussion.
View Quote


Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:16:46 AM EDT
[#31]
Didn't see Donut posted yet, maybe I missed it.

"Fed bois are destroying Antifa"

Fed bois are destroying Portland Antifa
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:21:09 AM EDT
[#32]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


Good lord... here we go.

FPS patrol the outside in police uniforms..  It's the Fn Federal Courthouse.  There are layers of protection there.  Marshals are inside.   Court Security Officers aka CSAs (blue blazers) hired by the USMS work the metal detectors.  FPS also contracts out the outer sidewalk security.  FPS is through GSA/ HS.  Marshals run the show.  The SOG of the USMS and Customs are there now in camo.  Learn to read their patches

Fn A ... theres always one.
View Quote


Around here the first daily priority of the FPS officers is to check the USAJobs website to see if any actual Federal LE jobs opened up and to track the progress of the jobs they already applied for.  The second priority is to decide whats for lunch.  Third priority is to have lunch.  After lunch check on the progress of their VA Disability Claim.  Maybe between 1400 and 1500, check on the contract security guards actually at the Federal sites.  1500 to COB, bitch about the FPS with their coworkers.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:21:41 AM EDT
[#33]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


Prepare for vocal jack booted (or the lickers thereof) thugs to openly mock and ridicule you all the while avoiding substantive arguments and discussion.
View Quote
I guess the best we can hope for is electing politicians who won't decide that we're terrorists. 99.99% of what we do is 'guaranteed by the Constitution.

There's a big difference here due to the fact that we don't go on rampages and burn, loot, attack people, paint graffiti on everything, tear down public statues, block highways, and assorted sundry criminal and seditious activities that these shitstains do....none of which is Constitutionally protected.  

If we're ever categorized as 'terrorists'...that shit will seem like child's play.

Substantive enough for you?
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:23:46 AM EDT
[#34]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


Around here the first daily priority of the FPS officers is to check the USAJobs website to see if any actual Federal LE jobs opened up and to track the progress of the jobs they already applied for.  The second priority is to decide whats for lunch.  Third priority is to have lunch.  After lunch check on the progress of their VA Disability Claim.  Maybe between 1400 and 1500, check on the contract security guards actually at the Federal sites.  1500 to COB, bitch about the FPS with their coworkers.
View Quote





.


Senior Inspectors, Deputy Marshals, and Court Security Officers (CSOs) provide security for federal court facilities in each of the 94 judicial districts and 12 circuits of the U.S. Court of Appeals. USMS protects more than 2,200 sitting judges and approximately 26,000 federal prosecutors and court officials, along with members of the public who visit and work in federal courthouses nationwide. JSD manages contracts for over 5,300 CSOs, maintains more than 1,600 residential security systems in judges’ personal residences, and as the physical security provider to over 700 federal facilities, the USMS develops, manages, and implements security systems and screening equipment that protect each courthouse.

Explicit threats and inappropriate communications against the judiciary, U.S. Attorneys, and other court officers are assessed to determine the level of danger. In FY 2018, the USMS responded to 5,038 facility incidents, evaluated 1,756 security incidents and conducted 2,255 preliminary assessments. The combination of this and other information led to the opening of 531 predicated protective investigations based on the presence of or potential for criminal activity.

USMS judicial security personnel provide the latest in state-of-the-art protective techniques and equipment in all phases of court proceedings, threat situations, and judicial conferences, thus ensuring rapid and safe responses in emergency situations as well as unobtrusive surveillance and protection during routine judicial security operations.

JSD Program Office Descriptions:

Administrative Support Center 

The Administrative Support Center (ASC) enhances business operations within the Judicial Security Division and provides administrative support services to over 200 division employees. ASC staff coordinates small procurements, human resources activities, employee development, property accountability, fleet management, special projects, congressional and departmental correspondence, records management, and other administrative functions. 

Business Integration Center 

The Business Integration Center’s (BIC’s) mission is to transform the Judicial Security Division’s workforce and business practices to meet the challenges of today and forecast the demands of tomorrow. BIC is a dedicated support structure singularly focused on optimizing performance and efficiency. It leverages data to develop informed business processes, policies, training, and organizational performance standards. BIC also supports the division’s quality assurance, risk management, and compliance function through data analysis. 

Office of Court Security 

The Office of Court Security (OCS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on facility security. OCS ensures the protection of the federal judicial process through screening and protection at all federal court facilities. OCS activities ensure the day-to-day security of all those who participate in the federal judicial process, including members of the public. OCS is dedicated to this responsibility through strategic development, implementation, and enhancements of the nationwide Court Security Officer (CSO) program, which consists of more than 5,300 contractors. The CSO is typically the first line of interior defense for the “Third Branch” of the United States Government.

Office of Financial Management 

The Office of Financial Management’s (OFM’s) mission is to help the Judicial Security Division maximize the use of government resources. OFM provides financial advisory and management support to program offices within the Judicial Security Division. OFM is responsible for all budget and financial aspects of the Judicial Facility Security Program and exercises daily oversight of the program budget. The United States Marshals Service receives an annual funding transfer from the Administrative Office of the United States Courts for the purpose of implementing a court security program at federal courthouses throughout the country.

Office of Protective Intelligence

The Office of Protective Intelligence (OPI) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on all matters pertaining to protective intelligence. OPI’s core mission is to provide direct support to field investigators and headquarters components to ensure all threats to protected persons, facilities, and events are thoroughly investigated, assessed, and mitigated in a timely fashion. OPI provides support primarily through a combination of traditional and cyber investigative guidance, threat analysis and assessment, threat mitigation consultation, and counter-surveillance support. The OPI Threat Management Center is the agency’s central repository for all threat information, assessments, and investigations.

Office of Protective Operations 

The Office of Protective Operations (OPO) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on physical protection. OPO provides subject matter expertise, guidance, and direct action support to district offices on high-threat/-profile proceedings and risk-/threat-based protective operations. The footprint is national, covering all twelve federal judicial circuits across the country. OPO is also currently responsible for two permanent risk-based protection details for the Deputy United States Attorney General and the United States Secretary of Education. These permanent details allow the protected to perform their duties and carry out their responsibilities without trepidation.

Office of Security Contracts 

The Office of Security Contracts (OSC) performs contract administration for the Court Security Officer, National Physical Security, and Home Intrusion Detection Systems contracts. OSC obtains the best quality products and services for the protection of the judiciary. OSC provides sound business guidance, oversight, and contract administration to customers and stakeholders while adhering to federal regulations and Department of Justice and United States Marshals Service policy. OSC performs cradle-to-grave contracting; it is responsible for the entire range of acquisition functions from pre-award planning to contract closeout.

Office of Security Systems 

The Office of Security Systems (OSS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on security systems, including physical access controls. OSS is responsible for designing, installing, and maintaining efficient, cost-effective physical security systems for the protection of the federal judiciary, judicial employees, courthouse visitors, and judicial facilities. These security measures ensure the safe operation of court business without hindering the efficiency of the judicial process. OSS evaluates hazards and threats, identifies appropriate countermeasures, and provides expert project management throughout installation. Additionally, OSS provides state-of-the-art screening equipment for Court Security Officers (CSOs). 

National Center for Judicial Security 

The National Center for Judicial Security (NCJS) provides subject matter expertise, training, and development for worldwide endeavors related to court security, the protection of the judicial family, and securing the rule of law. NCJS is crafted to serve the various needs of national and international law enforcement entities and judiciaries in multiple critical areas, such as behavioral analysis, research and development, training, and intrusion detection. The products and services offered by NCJS are designed to assist both security teams and protected persons. NCJS provides a wide range of support services to municipal, city, county, state, federal, and international jurisdictions related to judicial security operations. NCJS’ efforts serve as a force multiplier through standardization of tactics, techniques, and procedures, and contribute to a stronger, more unified global court security strategy. 






Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:28:22 AM EDT
[#35]
Communists who wish to overthrow the Constitution engaging in violence and
destruction/theft of property....yea, they should be arrested for that!
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:34:43 AM EDT
[#36]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
.


Senior Inspectors, Deputy Marshals, and Court Security Officers (CSOs) provide security for federal court facilities in each of the 94 judicial districts and 12 circuits of the U.S. Court of Appeals. USMS protects more than 2,200 sitting judges and approximately 26,000 federal prosecutors and court officials, along with members of the public who visit and work in federal courthouses nationwide. JSD manages contracts for over 5,300 CSOs, maintains more than 1,600 residential security systems in judges’ personal residences, and as the physical security provider to over 700 federal facilities, the USMS develops, manages, and implements security systems and screening equipment that protect each courthouse.

Explicit threats and inappropriate communications against the judiciary, U.S. Attorneys, and other court officers are assessed to determine the level of danger. In FY 2018, the USMS responded to 5,038 facility incidents, evaluated 1,756 security incidents and conducted 2,255 preliminary assessments. The combination of this and other information led to the opening of 531 predicated protective investigations based on the presence of or potential for criminal activity.

USMS judicial security personnel provide the latest in state-of-the-art protective techniques and equipment in all phases of court proceedings, threat situations, and judicial conferences, thus ensuring rapid and safe responses in emergency situations as well as unobtrusive surveillance and protection during routine judicial security operations.

JSD Program Office Descriptions:

Administrative Support Center 

The Administrative Support Center (ASC) enhances business operations within the Judicial Security Division and provides administrative support services to over 200 division employees. ASC staff coordinates small procurements, human resources activities, employee development, property accountability, fleet management, special projects, congressional and departmental correspondence, records management, and other administrative functions. 

Business Integration Center 

The Business Integration Center’s (BIC’s) mission is to transform the Judicial Security Division’s workforce and business practices to meet the challenges of today and forecast the demands of tomorrow. BIC is a dedicated support structure singularly focused on optimizing performance and efficiency. It leverages data to develop informed business processes, policies, training, and organizational performance standards. BIC also supports the division’s quality assurance, risk management, and compliance function through data analysis. 

Office of Court Security 

The Office of Court Security (OCS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on facility security. OCS ensures the protection of the federal judicial process through screening and protection at all federal court facilities. OCS activities ensure the day-to-day security of all those who participate in the federal judicial process, including members of the public. OCS is dedicated to this responsibility through strategic development, implementation, and enhancements of the nationwide Court Security Officer (CSO) program, which consists of more than 5,300 contractors. The CSO is typically the first line of interior defense for the “Third Branch” of the United States Government.

Office of Financial Management 

The Office of Financial Management’s (OFM’s) mission is to help the Judicial Security Division maximize the use of government resources. OFM provides financial advisory and management support to program offices within the Judicial Security Division. OFM is responsible for all budget and financial aspects of the Judicial Facility Security Program and exercises daily oversight of the program budget. The United States Marshals Service receives an annual funding transfer from the Administrative Office of the United States Courts for the purpose of implementing a court security program at federal courthouses throughout the country.

Office of Protective Intelligence

The Office of Protective Intelligence (OPI) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on all matters pertaining to protective intelligence. OPI’s core mission is to provide direct support to field investigators and headquarters components to ensure all threats to protected persons, facilities, and events are thoroughly investigated, assessed, and mitigated in a timely fashion. OPI provides support primarily through a combination of traditional and cyber investigative guidance, threat analysis and assessment, threat mitigation consultation, and counter-surveillance support. The OPI Threat Management Center is the agency’s central repository for all threat information, assessments, and investigations.

Office of Protective Operations 

The Office of Protective Operations (OPO) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on physical protection. OPO provides subject matter expertise, guidance, and direct action support to district offices on high-threat/-profile proceedings and risk-/threat-based protective operations. The footprint is national, covering all twelve federal judicial circuits across the country. OPO is also currently responsible for two permanent risk-based protection details for the Deputy United States Attorney General and the United States Secretary of Education. These permanent details allow the protected to perform their duties and carry out their responsibilities without trepidation.

Office of Security Contracts 

The Office of Security Contracts (OSC) performs contract administration for the Court Security Officer, National Physical Security, and Home Intrusion Detection Systems contracts. OSC obtains the best quality products and services for the protection of the judiciary. OSC provides sound business guidance, oversight, and contract administration to customers and stakeholders while adhering to federal regulations and Department of Justice and United States Marshals Service policy. OSC performs cradle-to-grave contracting; it is responsible for the entire range of acquisition functions from pre-award planning to contract closeout.

Office of Security Systems 

The Office of Security Systems (OSS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on security systems, including physical access controls. OSS is responsible for designing, installing, and maintaining efficient, cost-effective physical security systems for the protection of the federal judiciary, judicial employees, courthouse visitors, and judicial facilities. These security measures ensure the safe operation of court business without hindering the efficiency of the judicial process. OSS evaluates hazards and threats, identifies appropriate countermeasures, and provides expert project management throughout installation. Additionally, OSS provides state-of-the-art screening equipment for Court Security Officers (CSOs). 

National Center for Judicial Security 

The National Center for Judicial Security (NCJS) provides subject matter expertise, training, and development for worldwide endeavors related to court security, the protection of the judicial family, and securing the rule of law. NCJS is crafted to serve the various needs of national and international law enforcement entities and judiciaries in multiple critical areas, such as behavioral analysis, research and development, training, and intrusion detection. The products and services offered by NCJS are designed to assist both security teams and protected persons. NCJS provides a wide range of support services to municipal, city, county, state, federal, and international jurisdictions related to judicial security operations. NCJS’ efforts serve as a force multiplier through standardization of tactics, techniques, and procedures, and contribute to a stronger, more unified global court security strategy. 






View Quote

Damn bro, do you work at the USMS Office of Cut & Paste?
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:40:45 AM EDT
[#37]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


I said it was a bullshit ban then and I stand by that comment.


But it was low key funny.
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
Quoted:


Remember when Sylvan got banned for calling him Penis Wrinkle?  That was funny.


I said it was a bullshit ban then and I stand by that comment.


But it was low key funny.


Donated to Bidens campaign yet?
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:48:23 AM EDT
[#38]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:





.


Senior Inspectors, Deputy Marshals, and Court Security Officers (CSOs) provide security for federal court facilities in each of the 94 judicial districts and 12 circuits of the U.S. Court of Appeals. USMS protects more than 2,200 sitting judges and approximately 26,000 federal prosecutors and court officials, along with members of the public who visit and work in federal courthouses nationwide. JSD manages contracts for over 5,300 CSOs, maintains more than 1,600 residential security systems in judges’ personal residences, and as the physical security provider to over 700 federal facilities, the USMS develops, manages, and implements security systems and screening equipment that protect each courthouse.

Explicit threats and inappropriate communications against the judiciary, U.S. Attorneys, and other court officers are assessed to determine the level of danger. In FY 2018, the USMS responded to 5,038 facility incidents, evaluated 1,756 security incidents and conducted 2,255 preliminary assessments. The combination of this and other information led to the opening of 531 predicated protective investigations based on the presence of or potential for criminal activity.

USMS judicial security personnel provide the latest in state-of-the-art protective techniques and equipment in all phases of court proceedings, threat situations, and judicial conferences, thus ensuring rapid and safe responses in emergency situations as well as unobtrusive surveillance and protection during routine judicial security operations.

JSD Program Office Descriptions:

Administrative Support Center 

The Administrative Support Center (ASC) enhances business operations within the Judicial Security Division and provides administrative support services to over 200 division employees. ASC staff coordinates small procurements, human resources activities, employee development, property accountability, fleet management, special projects, congressional and departmental correspondence, records management, and other administrative functions. 

Business Integration Center 

The Business Integration Center’s (BIC’s) mission is to transform the Judicial Security Division’s workforce and business practices to meet the challenges of today and forecast the demands of tomorrow. BIC is a dedicated support structure singularly focused on optimizing performance and efficiency. It leverages data to develop informed business processes, policies, training, and organizational performance standards. BIC also supports the division’s quality assurance, risk management, and compliance function through data analysis. 

Office of Court Security 

The Office of Court Security (OCS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on facility security. OCS ensures the protection of the federal judicial process through screening and protection at all federal court facilities. OCS activities ensure the day-to-day security of all those who participate in the federal judicial process, including members of the public. OCS is dedicated to this responsibility through strategic development, implementation, and enhancements of the nationwide Court Security Officer (CSO) program, which consists of more than 5,300 contractors. The CSO is typically the first line of interior defense for the “Third Branch” of the United States Government.

Office of Financial Management 

The Office of Financial Management’s (OFM’s) mission is to help the Judicial Security Division maximize the use of government resources. OFM provides financial advisory and management support to program offices within the Judicial Security Division. OFM is responsible for all budget and financial aspects of the Judicial Facility Security Program and exercises daily oversight of the program budget. The United States Marshals Service receives an annual funding transfer from the Administrative Office of the United States Courts for the purpose of implementing a court security program at federal courthouses throughout the country.

Office of Protective Intelligence

The Office of Protective Intelligence (OPI) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on all matters pertaining to protective intelligence. OPI’s core mission is to provide direct support to field investigators and headquarters components to ensure all threats to protected persons, facilities, and events are thoroughly investigated, assessed, and mitigated in a timely fashion. OPI provides support primarily through a combination of traditional and cyber investigative guidance, threat analysis and assessment, threat mitigation consultation, and counter-surveillance support. The OPI Threat Management Center is the agency’s central repository for all threat information, assessments, and investigations.

Office of Protective Operations 

The Office of Protective Operations (OPO) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on physical protection. OPO provides subject matter expertise, guidance, and direct action support to district offices on high-threat/-profile proceedings and risk-/threat-based protective operations. The footprint is national, covering all twelve federal judicial circuits across the country. OPO is also currently responsible for two permanent risk-based protection details for the Deputy United States Attorney General and the United States Secretary of Education. These permanent details allow the protected to perform their duties and carry out their responsibilities without trepidation.

Office of Security Contracts 

The Office of Security Contracts (OSC) performs contract administration for the Court Security Officer, National Physical Security, and Home Intrusion Detection Systems contracts. OSC obtains the best quality products and services for the protection of the judiciary. OSC provides sound business guidance, oversight, and contract administration to customers and stakeholders while adhering to federal regulations and Department of Justice and United States Marshals Service policy. OSC performs cradle-to-grave contracting; it is responsible for the entire range of acquisition functions from pre-award planning to contract closeout.

Office of Security Systems 

The Office of Security Systems (OSS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on security systems, including physical access controls. OSS is responsible for designing, installing, and maintaining efficient, cost-effective physical security systems for the protection of the federal judiciary, judicial employees, courthouse visitors, and judicial facilities. These security measures ensure the safe operation of court business without hindering the efficiency of the judicial process. OSS evaluates hazards and threats, identifies appropriate countermeasures, and provides expert project management throughout installation. Additionally, OSS provides state-of-the-art screening equipment for Court Security Officers (CSOs). 

National Center for Judicial Security 

The National Center for Judicial Security (NCJS) provides subject matter expertise, training, and development for worldwide endeavors related to court security, the protection of the judicial family, and securing the rule of law. NCJS is crafted to serve the various needs of national and international law enforcement entities and judiciaries in multiple critical areas, such as behavioral analysis, research and development, training, and intrusion detection. The products and services offered by NCJS are designed to assist both security teams and protected persons. NCJS provides a wide range of support services to municipal, city, county, state, federal, and international jurisdictions related to judicial security operations. NCJS’ efforts serve as a force multiplier through standardization of tactics, techniques, and procedures, and contribute to a stronger, more unified global court security strategy. 






View Quote


What does CBP, stand for?

Canada border patrol?
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:50:24 AM EDT
[#39]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
I'm not sure why Portland won't arrest these guys themeselves.

When this whole stupid thing started, we had a bunch of these DSA types in Phoenix attacking the Phoenix PD HQ.  For the first two nights Phoenix played the disperse 'em with gas and projectiles but it didn't work, that was fun.  The idiots would disperse and then come back.

On the third and forth nigh the PD made about 500 arrests.  That stopped the DSA/Antifa shenigans.  We've had rallies, marches and vigils since then, but nothing illegal and window breakers or fireworks throwers.

You just have to squelch it, its not even a little bit hard.
View Quote



You don’t pull that crap in AZ.

Our police don’t put up with much.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:54:14 AM EDT
[#40]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


What does CBP, stand for?

Canada border patrol?
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
Quoted:





.


Senior Inspectors, Deputy Marshals, and Court Security Officers (CSOs) provide security for federal court facilities in each of the 94 judicial districts and 12 circuits of the U.S. Court of Appeals. USMS protects more than 2,200 sitting judges and approximately 26,000 federal prosecutors and court officials, along with members of the public who visit and work in federal courthouses nationwide. JSD manages contracts for over 5,300 CSOs, maintains more than 1,600 residential security systems in judges’ personal residences, and as the physical security provider to over 700 federal facilities, the USMS develops, manages, and implements security systems and screening equipment that protect each courthouse.

Explicit threats and inappropriate communications against the judiciary, U.S. Attorneys, and other court officers are assessed to determine the level of danger. In FY 2018, the USMS responded to 5,038 facility incidents, evaluated 1,756 security incidents and conducted 2,255 preliminary assessments. The combination of this and other information led to the opening of 531 predicated protective investigations based on the presence of or potential for criminal activity.

USMS judicial security personnel provide the latest in state-of-the-art protective techniques and equipment in all phases of court proceedings, threat situations, and judicial conferences, thus ensuring rapid and safe responses in emergency situations as well as unobtrusive surveillance and protection during routine judicial security operations.

JSD Program Office Descriptions:

Administrative Support Center 

The Administrative Support Center (ASC) enhances business operations within the Judicial Security Division and provides administrative support services to over 200 division employees. ASC staff coordinates small procurements, human resources activities, employee development, property accountability, fleet management, special projects, congressional and departmental correspondence, records management, and other administrative functions. 

Business Integration Center 

The Business Integration Center’s (BIC’s) mission is to transform the Judicial Security Division’s workforce and business practices to meet the challenges of today and forecast the demands of tomorrow. BIC is a dedicated support structure singularly focused on optimizing performance and efficiency. It leverages data to develop informed business processes, policies, training, and organizational performance standards. BIC also supports the division’s quality assurance, risk management, and compliance function through data analysis. 

Office of Court Security 

The Office of Court Security (OCS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on facility security. OCS ensures the protection of the federal judicial process through screening and protection at all federal court facilities. OCS activities ensure the day-to-day security of all those who participate in the federal judicial process, including members of the public. OCS is dedicated to this responsibility through strategic development, implementation, and enhancements of the nationwide Court Security Officer (CSO) program, which consists of more than 5,300 contractors. The CSO is typically the first line of interior defense for the “Third Branch” of the United States Government.

Office of Financial Management 

The Office of Financial Management’s (OFM’s) mission is to help the Judicial Security Division maximize the use of government resources. OFM provides financial advisory and management support to program offices within the Judicial Security Division. OFM is responsible for all budget and financial aspects of the Judicial Facility Security Program and exercises daily oversight of the program budget. The United States Marshals Service receives an annual funding transfer from the Administrative Office of the United States Courts for the purpose of implementing a court security program at federal courthouses throughout the country.

Office of Protective Intelligence

The Office of Protective Intelligence (OPI) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on all matters pertaining to protective intelligence. OPI’s core mission is to provide direct support to field investigators and headquarters components to ensure all threats to protected persons, facilities, and events are thoroughly investigated, assessed, and mitigated in a timely fashion. OPI provides support primarily through a combination of traditional and cyber investigative guidance, threat analysis and assessment, threat mitigation consultation, and counter-surveillance support. The OPI Threat Management Center is the agency’s central repository for all threat information, assessments, and investigations.

Office of Protective Operations 

The Office of Protective Operations (OPO) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on physical protection. OPO provides subject matter expertise, guidance, and direct action support to district offices on high-threat/-profile proceedings and risk-/threat-based protective operations. The footprint is national, covering all twelve federal judicial circuits across the country. OPO is also currently responsible for two permanent risk-based protection details for the Deputy United States Attorney General and the United States Secretary of Education. These permanent details allow the protected to perform their duties and carry out their responsibilities without trepidation.

Office of Security Contracts 

The Office of Security Contracts (OSC) performs contract administration for the Court Security Officer, National Physical Security, and Home Intrusion Detection Systems contracts. OSC obtains the best quality products and services for the protection of the judiciary. OSC provides sound business guidance, oversight, and contract administration to customers and stakeholders while adhering to federal regulations and Department of Justice and United States Marshals Service policy. OSC performs cradle-to-grave contracting; it is responsible for the entire range of acquisition functions from pre-award planning to contract closeout.

Office of Security Systems 

The Office of Security Systems (OSS) is the United States Marshals Service’s preeminent expert on security systems, including physical access controls. OSS is responsible for designing, installing, and maintaining efficient, cost-effective physical security systems for the protection of the federal judiciary, judicial employees, courthouse visitors, and judicial facilities. These security measures ensure the safe operation of court business without hindering the efficiency of the judicial process. OSS evaluates hazards and threats, identifies appropriate countermeasures, and provides expert project management throughout installation. Additionally, OSS provides state-of-the-art screening equipment for Court Security Officers (CSOs). 

National Center for Judicial Security 

The National Center for Judicial Security (NCJS) provides subject matter expertise, training, and development for worldwide endeavors related to court security, the protection of the judicial family, and securing the rule of law. NCJS is crafted to serve the various needs of national and international law enforcement entities and judiciaries in multiple critical areas, such as behavioral analysis, research and development, training, and intrusion detection. The products and services offered by NCJS are designed to assist both security teams and protected persons. NCJS provides a wide range of support services to municipal, city, county, state, federal, and international jurisdictions related to judicial security operations. NCJS’ efforts serve as a force multiplier through standardization of tactics, techniques, and procedures, and contribute to a stronger, more unified global court security strategy. 








What does CBP, stand for?

Canada border patrol?


Customs and Border Patrol
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 2:57:53 AM EDT
[#41]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:

The commies are the fascists now and no one is getting disappeared.
View Quote


Commies and fascists are both totalitarian, but they're traditionally just different enough to war with each other and leave no room for any non-totalitarian good guys...like Commies vs. Pinochet.  The idea of liberty takes a total backseat in that kind of conflict.  What I'm hoping is that we can deal with our problems without that happening, because that's when things get really bad.

This is not that, but it has enough shades of it that escalation isn't too hard to imagine.

The problem is, I think our real enemies, the globalists, want to maneuver us into a situation like that to present a global China-like model (fascist/communist synthesis) as the solution.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 3:10:14 AM EDT
[#42]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
While they may be going after agitators and the like, I still have an issue with this. I don't believe non-discript tactically clad personnel should be hopping out of unmarked SUVs and cuffing people on the streets. If they are worth arresting, send individually identifiable officers in typical uniforms or at least bearing agency and officer name and utilizing marked units.
View Quote
Portland has jumped the shark.

I have no problem with them throwing every extra Federal officer/agent they have to clean that up. Even armored out.

They obviously needed to step in because the Portland PD was doing nothing.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 3:32:12 AM EDT
[#43]
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 3:33:46 AM EDT
[#44]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


That’s ironic to hear from you, Mr. Wear A Mask.
View Quote


Where have I said “wear a mask?”
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 6:50:57 AM EDT
[#45]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


I don't know, but on a local subreddit to me, there are a couple of commie lawyers that are advertising free service for anyone arrested in the riots, and there are various groups gathering money to bail them out as soon as they're in.

These commies are somewhat organized.
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
“Don’t worry, we got you, NLG will get you out!”

What the hell is NLG?


I don't know, but on a local subreddit to me, there are a couple of commie lawyers that are advertising free service for anyone arrested in the riots, and there are various groups gathering money to bail them out as soon as they're in.

These commies are somewhat organized.


Damn shame we can't get the lawyers picked up on charges of supporting sedition.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 7:18:47 AM EDT
[#46]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History


They use Glocks now for the most part.  There may be a few guys hanging onto their HKs until forced to give them up
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 8:18:20 AM EDT
[#47]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


Donated to Bidens campaign yet?
View Quote



I donate all the money I receive from posting here.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 8:39:28 AM EDT
[#48]
This is not OK.  

The problem though, is that if agitators and ringleaders etc are going to be arrested, this is the choice LE is left with if they want to avoid confrontations with giant crowds.  The gov has chosen not to play on Antifa's terms.  Commies and Anarchists are playing a game that the fed gov is simply going to be better at.



Link Posted: 7/17/2020 8:51:09 AM EDT
[#49]
Probably BORTAC. It is my understanding they were tasked with protecting federal properties.
Link Posted: 7/17/2020 8:52:07 AM EDT
[#50]
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:


Customs and Border Patrol
View Quote View All Quotes
View All Quotes
Discussion ForumsJump to Quoted PostQuote History
Quoted:
Quoted:
Quoted:





.


Senior Inspectors, Deputy Marshals, and Court Security Officers (CSOs) provide security for federal court facilities in each of the 94 judicial districts and 12 circuits of the U.S. Court of Appeals. USMS protects more than 2,200 sitting judges and approximately 26,000 federal prosecutors and court officials, along with members of the public who visit and work in federal courthouses nationwide. JSD manages contracts for over 5,300 CSOs, maintains more than 1,600 residential security systems in judges' personal residences, and as the physical security provider to over 700 federal facilities, the USMS develops, manages, and implements security systems and screening equipment that protect each courthouse.

Explicit threats and inappropriate communications against the judiciary, U.S. Attorneys, and other court officers are assessed to determine the level of danger. In FY 2018, the USMS responded to 5,038 facility incidents, evaluated 1,756 security incidents and conducted 2,255 preliminary assessments. The combination of this and other information led to the opening of 531 predicated protective investigations based on the presence of or potential for criminal activity.

USMS judicial security personnel provide the latest in state-of-the-art protective techniques and equipment in all phases of court proceedings, threat situations, and judicial conferences, thus ensuring rapid and safe responses in emergency situations as well as unobtrusive surveillance and protection during routine judicial security operations.

JSD Program Office Descriptions:

Administrative Support Center

The Administrative Support Center (ASC) enhances business operations within the Judicial Security Division and provides administrative support services to over 200 division employees. ASC staff coordinates small procurements, human resources activities, employee development, property accountability, fleet management, special projects, congressional and departmental correspondence, records management, and other administrative functions.

Business Integration Center

The Business Integration Center's (BIC's) mission is to transform the Judicial Security Division's workforce and business practices to meet the challenges of today and forecast the demands of tomorrow. BIC is a dedicated support structure singularly focused on optimizing performance and efficiency. It leverages data to develop informed business processes, policies, training, and organizational performance standards. BIC also supports the division's quality assurance, risk management, and compliance function through data analysis.

Office of Court Security

The Office of Court Security (OCS) is the United States Marshals Service's preeminent expert on facility security. OCS ensures the protection of the federal judicial process through screening and protection at all federal court facilities. OCS activities ensure the day-to-day security of all those who participate in the federal judicial process, including members of the public. OCS is dedicated to this responsibility through strategic development, implementation, and enhancements of the nationwide Court Security Officer (CSO) program, which consists of more than 5,300 contractors. The CSO is typically the first line of interior defense for the "Third Branch" of the United States Government.

Office of Financial Management

The Office of Financial Management's (OFM's) mission is to help the Judicial Security Division maximize the use of government resources. OFM provides financial advisory and management support to program offices within the Judicial Security Division. OFM is responsible for all budget and financial aspects of the Judicial Facility Security Program and exercises daily oversight of the program budget. The United States Marshals Service receives an annual funding transfer from the Administrative Office of the United States Courts for the purpose of implementing a court security program at federal courthouses throughout the country.

Office of Protective Intelligence

The Office of Protective Intelligence (OPI) is the United States Marshals Service's preeminent expert on all matters pertaining to protective intelligence. OPI's core mission is to provide direct support to field investigators and headquarters components to ensure all threats to protected persons, facilities, and events are thoroughly investigated, assessed, and mitigated in a timely fashion. OPI provides support primarily through a combination of traditional and cyber investigative guidance, threat analysis and assessment, threat mitigation consultation, and counter-surveillance support. The OPI Threat Management Center is the agency's central repository for all threat information, assessments, and investigations.

Office of Protective Operations

The Office of Protective Operations (OPO) is the United States Marshals Service's preeminent expert on physical protection. OPO provides subject matter expertise, guidance, and direct action support to district offices on high-threat/-profile proceedings and risk-/threat-based protective operations. The footprint is national, covering all twelve federal judicial circuits across the country. OPO is also currently responsible for two permanent risk-based protection details for the Deputy United States Attorney General and the United States Secretary of Education. These permanent details allow the protected to perform their duties and carry out their responsibilities without trepidation.

Office of Security Contracts

The Office of Security Contracts (OSC) performs contract administration for the Court Security Officer, National Physical Security, and Home Intrusion Detection Systems contracts. OSC obtains the best quality products and services for the protection of the judiciary. OSC provides sound business guidance, oversight, and contract administration to customers and stakeholders while adhering to federal regulations and Department of Justice and United States Marshals Service policy. OSC performs cradle-to-grave contracting; it is responsible for the entire range of acquisition functions from pre-award planning to contract closeout.

Office of Security Systems

The Office of Security Systems (OSS) is the United States Marshals Service's preeminent expert on security systems, including physical access controls. OSS is responsible for designing, installing, and maintaining efficient, cost-effective physical security systems for the protection of the federal judiciary, judicial employees, courthouse visitors, and judicial facilities. These security measures ensure the safe operation of court business without hindering the efficiency of the judicial process. OSS evaluates hazards and threats, identifies appropriate countermeasures, and provides expert project management throughout installation. Additionally, OSS provides state-of-the-art screening equipment for Court Security Officers (CSOs).

National Center for Judicial Security

The National Center for Judicial Security (NCJS) provides subject matter expertise, training, and development for worldwide endeavors related to court security, the protection of the judicial family, and securing the rule of law. NCJS is crafted to serve the various needs of national and international law enforcement entities and judiciaries in multiple critical areas, such as behavioral analysis, research and development, training, and intrusion detection. The products and services offered by NCJS are designed to assist both security teams and protected persons. NCJS provides a wide range of support services to municipal, city, county, state, federal, and international jurisdictions related to judicial security operations. NCJS' efforts serve as a force multiplier through standardization of tactics, techniques, and procedures, and contribute to a stronger, more unified global court security strategy.








What does CBP, stand for?

Canada border patrol?


Customs and Border Patrol

Customs and Border Protection.
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