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<blockquote data-quote="Glock &#039;em down" data-source="post: 4244413" data-attributes="member: 684"><p>I was fortunate enough in the last 35 years as a LEO (or JBT as [USER=45551]@THAT Gurl[/USER] calls em <img src="/images/smilies/image351.gif" class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":kiss:" title="Image351 :kiss:" data-shortname=":kiss:" />) that I only encountered one bad cop. </p><p></p><p>He wasn't "bad" as in the sense to really be dangerous, he was just over zealous and wasn't above committing perjury on the stand to land a conviction. That's bad enough in and of itself, but like I said, he didn't have an itchy trigger finger.</p><p></p><p>Then there was another cop I worked with who was just basically a thief. Whener a person is arrested and incarcerated, we always had to take their personal property: ie belt, wallet, pocket knife, cigarettes, etc. for safe keeping until they were released. </p><p></p><p>This particular cop would sit at the PD to do his arrest report and log in the subjects property. If the subject had a brand new, unopened pack of cigarettes, he would open them and help himself to a smoke or two while finishing the paperwork.</p><p></p><p>He did the same thing with minors who he caught with beer. He would confiscate it and take it home. He even went so far as to taking it to a convenience store and trading it for the kind/brand he liked if it wasn't his favorite.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Glock 'em down, post: 4244413, member: 684"] I was fortunate enough in the last 35 years as a LEO (or JBT as [USER=45551]@THAT Gurl[/USER] calls em :kiss:) that I only encountered one bad cop. He wasn't "bad" as in the sense to really be dangerous, he was just over zealous and wasn't above committing perjury on the stand to land a conviction. That's bad enough in and of itself, but like I said, he didn't have an itchy trigger finger. Then there was another cop I worked with who was just basically a thief. Whener a person is arrested and incarcerated, we always had to take their personal property: ie belt, wallet, pocket knife, cigarettes, etc. for safe keeping until they were released. This particular cop would sit at the PD to do his arrest report and log in the subjects property. If the subject had a brand new, unopened pack of cigarettes, he would open them and help himself to a smoke or two while finishing the paperwork. He did the same thing with minors who he caught with beer. He would confiscate it and take it home. He even went so far as to taking it to a convenience store and trading it for the kind/brand he liked if it wasn't his favorite. [/QUOTE]
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