obviously these tards arent scared of being voted out of office.
Not too many Americans willing to pay that price anymoreThe price of freedom is blood. The moment we're no longer willing to pay that price, we're no longer free.
Not too many Americans willing to pay that price anymore
Not too many Americans willing to pay that price anymore
The link is not convincing. Is there a better source?
Dang, Ranger...I understand your frustration with the system, but it's pretty obvious from reading a lot of your posts that you're somewhat hostile to law enforcement officers in general. I personally studied my tail off in the Academy, finished first in my class of statewide recruits and have continued to study case law, ethics and leadership theory in the last 20+ years. There are a lot of people in my agency who have worked even harder, possessing advanced degrees in law, psychology, criminal justice and even biochemistry. If I'm going to have someone in charge of a public entity with tremendous power and the exposure to civil liability that goes along with it, I'd sure like to know that the person calling the shots is a real professional, who knows what he's doing, while still understanding that he/she works for everyone, not just the people who raised money for his/her campaign. Regular guys are fine, but when a member of my family needs medical attention, I want a trained professional taking care of them, who has a documented history of education and meets standards imposed by a reputable governing body. When SHTF in your neighborhood, the guy that used to own a Dairy Queen might not be the right person to have in charge. I can understand your frustration to a certain extent, but may in fact disagree with your conclusions based on my exposure to the profession and its complexities.
Dang, Ranger...I understand your frustration with the system, but it's pretty obvious from reading a lot of your posts that you're somewhat hostile to law enforcement officers in general. I personally studied my tail off in the Academy, finished first in my class of statewide recruits and have continued to study case law, ethics and leadership theory in the last 20+ years. There are a lot of people in my agency who have worked even harder, possessing advanced degrees in law, psychology, criminal justice and even biochemistry. If I'm going to have someone in charge of a public entity with tremendous power and the exposure to civil liability that goes along with it, I'd sure like to know that the person calling the shots is a real professional, who knows what he's doing, while still understanding that he/she works for everyone, not just the people who raised money for his/her campaign. Regular guys are fine, but when a member of my family needs medical attention, I want a trained professional taking care of them, who has a documented history of education and meets standards imposed by a reputable governing body. When SHTF in your neighborhood, the guy that used to own a Dairy Queen might not be the right person to have in charge. I can understand your frustration to a certain extent, but may in fact disagree with your conclusions based on my exposure to the profession and its complexities.
This makes me uncomfortable...