No - it doughnuts or nothing!
donuts is love donuts is life.
Past officers no longer have the authority of presently serving police officers.
Locate donut store willing to give out free donuts and coffee to police officers. Send the youngest officer over there for donuts. When he comes back eat the donuts and drink the coffee.
Eating donuts and wasting tax dollars while completely avoiding the real crime.
Police officers and investigative officials should present the evidence as objectively as humanly possible. The police officer's job is not to make an arrest, but to uncover the truth.
Yes they are police officers.
No. Auxiliary police officers are not officers of the court.
Probably not
A large source of frustration for police officers can be the lack of community support and understanding of their work. This could manifest as negative perceptions, criticism, and hostility towards law enforcement, making it difficult for officers to effectively carry out their duties and maintain public safety. Additionally, the bureaucratic nature of police work, including excessive paperwork and administrative tasks, can also be a significant source of frustration.
Survival, financial compensation (including benefits programs), and donuts are often the leading daily motivators of your local law enforcement representatives. The primary motivation of police officers is to hold a respectable position within society. Police get respect. There are other motives as well. Police are well paid. Police often get to help people. Police are, at times, the only people standing between us and chaos. It's an honorable profession - most of the time. There are, of course, cases of horrible police corruption, and that too is a motive for some policemen. If you want to abuse the position, it offers tremendous opportunities for abuse. But yes, there are donuts too. Let's not forget.
There are police officers at every level of government. Federal, state, county, city and agencies all can have sworn police officers.
no a detective is a higher rankin