Quote:
Originally Posted by John Duzac
Thanks everyone for thinking about me in this time of despicable horror taking place in many U.S. Cities. I've been retired since 2012. No one is shooting at me anymore. However, there are several guys shooting at my Camaro!
Brett Candies, I did not know your son was a policeman. How many years on the job does he have? Now would be a good time to begin a new career at Otto Candies!
One final thought. If you are stopped for a simple traffic violation, keep your hands in plain view on the steering wheel. Listen to the instructions and tell the policeman what you are going to do. When asked for a DL, say, I'm going to get my drivers license. Tell him if you have a gun in the glove compartment. Move slowly. The officers on the street do not know you. They want to go home at the end of their shift. At night, turn on your dome light. Yes sir, no sir. It is a very dangerous time to be a police officer!
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John and Ed, thank you for sharing your wisdom.
I will be sharing this with my kids in Arizona, friends and especially with my youngest son whom will be graduating next year from college with a degree in Criminal Justice with the aim of joining the Sheriff's department in AZ.
He has already done some internship work with them and loves it.
I asked him about any fears of what is taking place and his response was that law enforcement is a Brotherhood, someone has to enforce our laws and he wants to be part of it!