Yes.
yes
The secret service does not live in the White House. Actually it would be more appropriate to say that secret service agents do not live in the White House. The US Secret Service is tasked with Presidential security and there are numerous agents on duty at all times, at the white house and wherever the president is or will soon be. Like any other job, when the agents are not on duty, they go home to their families. If they are traveling with the president then they are provided with hotel rooms.
Yup.
well, if ur talking about clubpenguin yes. I don't think there r any secret agents.
No. There are no secret agents among platypuses, nor among any other type of native Australian animal.
That information is not made public, in order to make sure the president is kept safe and his security team is ready for any potential threats. The president has uniformed and plain-clothes agents out in the crowds and around him, wherever he goes. In a couple of cases, we have been told about one or two of the president's main bodyguards (such as Reggie Love), but for the most part, the Secret Service likes to keep all of the logistical information about protecting the president confidential.
Any Jewish male who is more than 12 years old, has no gross physical deformity, and does not have a non-Jewish spouse, can lead the service. A rabbi is not required to lead any part of the service, or even to be present during the service.
Secret Service - 2002 FALN A Rogue by Any Other Name was released on: USA: 2002
When the president is sleeping, the Secret Service maintains a security presence in the White House, particularly in the residence area. Agents are stationed at strategic locations, including outside the president's bedroom, to ensure security and respond to any threats. Additionally, a command center operates 24/7 to monitor any potential risks. Their goal is to provide protection while allowing the president to rest safely.
Yes, the U.S. Secret Service has specific vision requirements for its agents, which include a color vision test. Candidates must have the ability to distinguish colors necessary for performing essential duties, such as identifying color-coded alerts and signals. Typically, conditions like color blindness may disqualify applicants, depending on the severity and the specific role they are applying for. It's advisable for potential candidates to check the latest requirements directly from the Secret Service or their official recruitment resources.
I am not sure I understand your question. The secret service is a constant presence in the life of any president. Whenever the president is out in public, he is always protected by the secret service. The inauguration on January 21, 2013 was conducted outside, and members of the secret service provided their customary protection for President Obama and his family.
No, the compound noun 'secret service' is a common noun, a general term for any government intelligence agency.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing; for example:United States Secret Service, Department of Homeland SecuritySouth African Secret Service, National Intelligence Co-ordinating CommitteeAustralian Secret Intelligence Service, Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade"On Her Majesty's Secret Service", 1969 James Bond movie