Laker_Girl said:
Untrue, don't bother contradicting me, if you test to be a CHP officer and choose to sit behind a desk and they have a position open, you aren't ever going to be asked to go out into the field. By the way Einstein CHP officers do not work in jails, sheriff's deputies do, as most jails and prisons are run by the county and state. Also, in the state of California if you train to be a sheriff's deputy you almost always end up working in the jails and prisons first, that's life and I don't pity them.
My GOD your so fucking clueless.
In order to be a
certified police officer in the State of California, you must complete a series of tests, both in an academy, and
IN THE FIELD. P.O.S.T. (Police Officer Standards and Training, the state agency in charge of such certification) has strict criteria and rules about this. Phase 1 is acadamy training (124 hrs, or some such), Phase two is in the field (an additional 6 months), under the supervision of a traning officer. Phase 3 is additional time (6-7 more months), however, you don't have to be under the direct supervision of a training officer, but you do have to have one assigned to you. If a department, ANY DEPARTMENT (including the CHP) doesn't follow such protocol to the letter, it is in danger of losing its certification to train and be recognized as a legitimate agency.
Of course , you don't know any of that, because you are so selfish that all you care about is yourself, and your needs. You were so fucking eager to prove me wrong, you didn't bother to ask if I was talking about a sworn Police Officer, or a civilain who tests and gets placed behind a desk.
Also, I was quite clear that when I was talking about doing time in jails, I was talking about Sheriff deputies. (In fact, I specifically said LA Sheriffs - as in LOS ANGELES COUNTY.) Learn to fucking read.
(oh, and before you come back and say HA! you contridicted yourself, in order to be certified to work ANY PLACE OTHER THAN A JAIL you must go through additional training to do so. In essence, a second academy. If you fail that, back to the jails you go, and you end up staying there. )
Who said anyone wanted to sit behind a desk? I said they can and do. Say an officer is injured and can no longer perform the duties of a street cop or sheriff's deputy, most of the time they're offered a position behind a desk. If they have a bad hang nail they should get and 80% pension for the rest of their lives? I think not.
Its fucking harder to get a pension than that. Many agencies will do anything in order to avoid pensioning out people, as it ends up costing them more money in the long run. Also, in many larger citys, if you get hurt on duty and can't perform anymore, you get moved out of the police department, and into some other city agency. Example: People who get hurt during training in Los Angeles, and get a permanent duty restriction, sometimes get moved into the Science Investigation Division, a civilan job, and end up taking photographs of crime scenes and do fingerprint investigations. Others get a civilan job in the stations. However, they are in no way, shape, or form sworn police officers, they do not have the powers of police, and they don't get to carry guns, baton, and the like.
And why is that? You're a groupie that couldn't cut it?
No, hun. Try again. :smooch:
And yet I can spell "loser" correctly. Don't bother telling me it was a typo, you're not a genius son, sounds like according to you being a hairstylist is right up your 50 I.Q. alley. I'm not a stylist anymore because I found that my superior intellect was wasted talking to LOSERS like you.
oooh, I spelled a word wrong. I'm a fucking retard. :roll: Yeah, right.
It is a well known fact that I have poor spelling. Its simply because I don't give a shit posting on boards. When it matters, I have a spell check. Dealing with annoying white trash bitches like you, quite frankly, I don't give a shit enough to waste my time with the spell check. Deal with it.
Boo. Hoo. Hoo. Life's a bitch, you don't like what you're being paid by the state of California, move. And I have yet to meet a police officer, firefighter, or sheriff's deputy that doesn't own a house, a nice one at that and I know a lot of them.
You overextend yourself and you want me to feel sorry for you? I don't give a shit, police officers and sheriff's deputies make enough money to live very comfortably, hell in my city police start at $50,000.00 a year and sheriff's deputies start at $55,000.00 a year. If you can't support a family of four on that salary then I would suggest your spouse get a job or you find another career that pays more.
And the median home price in LA County is over 500k. In Arleta. And if you don't know where that is, its in a fucking shithole area of the San Fernando Valley. If you want to live somewhere nicer, your going to have to pay through the nose.
Can you do it? Yeah, but its going to be by the skin of your teeth, having two incomes. Or your going to have to live in Palmdale, and commute 50 miles a day. It is in no way a "comfortable" existance, at least by my definition.
A. I am allergic to alcohol, I can not and do not drink and therefore I do not drink and drive.
Oh, I was hoping that you were going to deny this. :bigass:
http://www.trollkingdom.net/forum/showpost.php?p=453895&postcount=14
Laker_Girl said:
I used to drive drunk a lot, I was the designated drunk driver. I stopped doing that after being followed by a cop, scared the hell out of me.
And you can try to downplay it as much as you want, say you were only kidding, or whatever. But you were pretty clear there that you do it, and have a rather unsympathetic attitude about it. It just proves that you think only about yourself, and your own needs. NOT your famliy, NOT your white trash brother's kids. NOT anyone else.
Calling homosexuals "flamers" and believing all law enforcement officers are gods does not make you a conservative, perhaps you should re-think your position.
Not all police officers are gods. I never said that. I have have a higher opinion of first responders then you do. I believe that they should be well compensated, and be able to actually LIVE in the communities that they serve in, and not have to commute 50 miles one way in order to find affordable housing.