According to Urban Dictionary it is 5obia, a fear of the police (usually a developed fear, after a traumatic encounter with the cops). However, I do not believe this is a valid psychological classification.

According to Urban Dictionary it is 5obia, a fear of the police (usually a developed fear, after a traumatic encounter with the cops). However, I do not believe this is a valid psychological classification.

According to Urban Dictionary it is 5obia, a fear of the police (usually a developed fear, after a traumatic encounter with the cops). However, I do not believe this is a valid psychological classification.

According to Urban Dictionary it is 5obia, a fear of the police (usually a developed fear, after a traumatic encounter with the cops). However, I do not believe this is a valid psychological classification.

According to Urban Dictionary it is 5obia, a fear of the police (usually a developed fear, after a traumatic encounter with the cops). However, I do not believe this is a valid psychological classification.

According to Urban Dictionary it is 5obia, a fear of the police (usually a developed fear, after a traumatic encounter with the cops). However, I do not believe this is a valid psychological classification.

This is not a valid ICD-9-CM V-code, unless you actually meant V26.21 which is used to report an encounter for: Fertility testing.

Yes, there is a preposition after the verb "encounter." For example, you can say "encounter with," "encounter in," or "encounter at" depending on the context of the situation.

Common prepositions that can be used with "encounter" include "in," "during," "through," "on," and "at." For example: "She had an encounter with a bear in the woods," "We had an encounter during our trip," "They had an encounter through a mutual friend," "I had an encounter on my way to work," "He had an encounter at the restaurant."

"Confront" is a verb that can be used as a synonym for "encounter."