Cheating death and fighting communism: that is how a fellow officer once described our job. It was meant to be funny, but as time went on it seemed all too true.
I spent more than ten years in law enforcement, all of it on the street in uniform patrol. I've been a patrol officer, instructor, sergeant and lieutenant.
Do not report crimes here. Nothing here should be considered legal advice. All opinions are my own.
If your neighbor was acting in some type of official capacity (Was he in uniform? Was he threatening some type of official action? etc), and you believe he acted in an unprofessional manner you can call his department and speak to his supervisor or professional standards unit.
If your neighbor was not acting in any kind of official capacity, and instead just happens to be a cop, then it doesn't sound like his job doesn't have anything to do with the dispute. Neighbors sometimes don't get along and this might be one of those cases.
As with anyone, you can always ask your neighbor to leave if you don't want them on your property. If they refuse, call the local department for assistance.
Keep in mind that nothing can make someone be nice to you.
Typically, at least one handgun and two or more intermediate weapons such as oleoresin capsicum (pepper spray), impact weapon (expandable baton, PR-24, etc.), and/or electronic control device (Taser or similar).
Not typically. Many restaurant owners choose to offer certain people discounts, such as members of the military, firefighters, paramedics, police officers, etc. Those are individual choices a business owner makes and there is no hard and fast rule. Some businesses do offer a free meal to officers, but they are an exception. Some kind of discount is more common, and most places do not offer that. I have been honored to have my meal purchased for me by a kind (and always anonymous) citizen on occasion. Those are always appreciated and humbling.
Not having seen the show in question, nor the actual interview (not the cut down for TV version), I don't know. However, depending on the circumstances, there are certainly times when a lie is an acceptable interviewing technique.
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Speeding is not a crime, so no, I do not arrest anyone for speeding. Its not my job function to make value judgements on what is and is not a crime. Society does that through its elected officials. If you think marijuana should be de-criminalized, then I would encourage you to contact your elected officials and like minded citizens to work to change the laws.
I'd suggest calling the non-emergency phone number for your local police or sheriff's department. The call taker should be able to direct you to the correct person. Also, the officer/deputy working the front desk probably can help you out also. There is typically a liability wiaver you have to sign and a background check to make sure you are not a felon or are wanted.
Different jurisdictions have different rules & laws. Some deputies or officers who work in a jail setting are fully sworn law enforcement officers who have the power of arrest, etc. Some deputies or officers who work in a jail have powers limited to the jail setting. You should probably ask him your specific questions, and if something doesn't sound right you can always check with his employing agency to confirm his employment.
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