officers Malloy and Reed
Aidan Gouveia
His name is Officer Krupke and he has a song later in the show.
Captain Dobey
Paul Millward appears in Series 12, Episode 8 of "Police Interceptors." In this episode, he is featured as part of the team dealing with various police pursuits and incidents. The show highlights the real-life challenges faced by law enforcement officers in the UK.
Nikki Heat
Officers Reed and Malloy were characters on the TV show "Adam-12," which aired from 1968 to 1975. They were portrayed by actors Kent McCord and Martin Milner, respectively. The show focused on their experiences working as police officers in Los Angeles.
On the show Adam-12, the words "Adam-12" are the radio call sign for the police unit occupied by Officers Pete Malloy and Jim Reed.When the dispatcher called "1 Adam-12", the "1" represented the Central District, "Adam" was the designation for a two person vehicle, and the "12" was their zone that they were assigned to patrol, even though in the show, Malloy and Reed were seen patrolling all over the greater Los Angeles area.
you could pay your bills and taxes and respect police officers
I'm pretty sure that all police departments have a policy that officers must display official identification if asked, even if there's not actually a law that says they have to. There have been cases of people being assaulted or raped by criminals pretending to be police officers, so most police officers won't even hesitate if asked to show their badge.
UK Police Officers are not required to wear uniform, but when they are in uniform, regulations require them to display their collar numbers.If an officer is not in full uniform, they must show you their warrant card if you ask. A survey carried out in 2009 by 'Police Review' magazine found that only 53% of officers always displayed their numbers when in uniform.
On the show his name is Deuce Martinez but the person who plays him is Adam Irigoyen.
The term "twelve" as a slang reference for police officers is believed to originate from the 1970s and is thought to stem from the police code "10-12," which indicates that visitors are present, or from the television show "Adam-12," which featured a police unit with the badge number 12. Over time, the term has been popularized in various forms of media and culture, leading to its widespread use in referring to law enforcement.
Ben Stewart was in the Australian police series named,"Blue Heelers". He was portrayed by Paul Bishop, an actor. Blue Heelers is an Australian Police drama show about the lives of fictional police officers at the Mount Thomas police station.
Henderson
Very generally speaking, police officers can't be everywhere all the time. Most crime happens when a cop is not around. In my city, there are over 600,000 residents, but only about 2000 police officers. Many of that 2000 are non-patrol officers (field supervisors and other supervisory officers that don't go out and patrol the city), so at any given time, there are only a few hundred officers on the street. Another way to say is, even though it sounds a little cliche is, police normally show up after a crime has been committed. They are not usually there ahead of time to stop the crime.
Police officers are public servants and as such, their images are part of the public record - EXCEPT- for pictures of confidential and undercover operatives. If you are somehow in possession of these types of pictures, and disseminate them, you would be liable, at the very least, for charges of criminal Reckless Endangerment.
Aidan Gouveia