1 posted on
07/11/2003 8:09:36 PM PDT by
jern
To: jern
"If he wants to drop by the house," Lieutenant Caldwell said, "the police officers would be more than happy to welcome him. We're all armed and trained."Sounds like a threat.
2 posted on
07/11/2003 8:16:27 PM PDT by
Sir Gawain
(My other tagline is a Porsche)
To: All
GOD BLESS OUR MILITARY AND THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
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3 posted on
07/11/2003 8:17:35 PM PDT by
Support Free Republic
(Your support keeps Free Republic going strong!)
To: jern
As a police officer's wife, I don't even want to think about what could happen to these officers and there families. Should someone get this personal information and bring harm to any of these officer's or there families, I would hold this guy accountable!
I know of one incident when my hubby thought someone was following him home from work one night.....of course he wouldn't come straight home and was unable to get any information on the vehicle or the person who was driving it. If the public only knew how many times people have called up police departments to threaten the lives of police officers.
5 posted on
07/11/2003 8:23:05 PM PDT by
Arpege92
To: jern
9 posted on
07/11/2003 9:07:06 PM PDT by
Hal1950
To: jern
When is he going to post information on the judges?
10 posted on
07/11/2003 9:10:49 PM PDT by
ikka
To: jern
I think perhaps the newspaper article should print Mr. Sheehan's address, phone number, and social security number as well. I'm quite certain he has no problem with that.
To: jern
Its not just the kook 5150's anymore, with the new surge of radical socialist movements in every town, cops have enough work while on their watch without having one of these torch happy enviros looking for their address!
20 posted on
07/11/2003 9:24:59 PM PDT by
jdontom
(BacktheBadge)
To: jern
Interesting to think about....the government, whether it be local or federal, has no problems about compiling all kinds of data on us, so we should haven't any problems about compiling all kinds of data on them either..
If the government respected our privacy, I would say the guy needs to take the site down.
To: jern
The cops are "reaping that which they have sown". No respect, no accountability.
What goes around, comes around.
58 posted on
07/11/2003 10:07:45 PM PDT by
Brian S
To: jern
The data base sounds like a good idea to me.
It will help greatful citizens send Thank You cards, Christmas presents, etc to LEOs who have been a genuine help to them. It will help police groupies and supporters to show their appreciation but doing little things like cutting their lawn, painting their houses, washing their cars and even shining their boots. It will allow citizens that really appreciate all the help they have had from the police to look out for their families while they are on duty.
Sheehan should consider making up playing cards or trading cards with pictures, names, addresses, phone numbers etc of these hard working, fearless and helpful boys and girls in blue.
To: jern
GOOD!!! Consider the PROSECUTOR'S AND PUBLIC DEFENDERS have access to this information in order to prepare for trials. Prosecutors need to know the weaknesses of police officers and the places where officers have been caught in contradictions and outright lies. (ie. this officer pre-fills DWI arrest forms, or officer has a pattern of "confidential informant" for warrantless searches)
If the police want to block this information then they have to block it for EVERYONE. NO THIN BLUE LINE between police and ordinary citizens. EQUAL treatment.
Police misconduct, blunders, repremands should be available to everyone.
To: jern
William Sheehan does not like the police. He expresses his views about what he calls police corruption in Washington State The corruption goes all the way up the ladder to Gov. Locke, AG Gregoire and even the Chief Justice of the state supreme court; and I have all the evidence to prove it; and they know it.
To: Poohbah
Usual crowd of cop haters.
147 posted on
07/12/2003 5:47:42 AM PDT by
Chancellor Palpatine
(the preview button is my friend...the preview button is my friend...the preview button is my friend.)
To: jern
I'm troubled by the thought that our men/women in blue and their families might be at grave risk from this information being out there. I'm glad there is no evidence that anyone has ever used the information to harass the police.
That said, I've been a victim of identity theft and credit card fraud. The police were totally unresponsive. Totally. So in that regard it couldnt happen to a better bunch and they get no sympathy from me on that score. I hope the dude post the information for all the bankers and legislature also.
151 posted on
07/12/2003 8:18:18 AM PDT by
Drango
(Just 5ยข a day will end pledge drives on FreeRepublic.)
To: jern; AAABEST; Sir Gawain; CWOJackson; Arpege92; BenR2; Brytani
166 posted on
07/12/2003 10:41:22 AM PDT by
Dane
To: jern
Screw 'em, I'm all for a citizen that is beating the cops at their own game. Since the cops are allowed to treat people like livestock, utterly blow off the 4th Amendment, and have instant access to gun owner databases (which is illegal, but nobody cares), we should be able to have the same info on them. Maybe they'll think twice about building more databases and further infringing on citizens' privacy.
To: harpseal; Squantos; PatrioticAmerican
Sounds kind of like the fictional FEDLIST.ZIP.
189 posted on
07/12/2003 7:34:14 PM PDT by
Travis McGee
(----- www.EnemiesForeignAndDomestic.com -----)
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