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Post by rukidding (towns local troll) on Jul 15, 2011 19:31:54 GMT -6
I am getting ready to go to school for criminal justice and public safety. I plan on being a streator, Ottawa , Livingston co. or Lasalle co. cop in the near future. We need more Law Enforcement around here. But I think your going to have to pick one Town or County to work in. Unless you plan on going into the ISP Department?
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Post by dbarto12 on Jul 15, 2011 19:58:16 GMT -6
I Want to be A DEA Agent
A lot people think they know what they are talking about when it comes to cop cars. They think they know what type of plates they have on them.
I Seen and heard on my car scanner a cop pull someone over on interstate 55. it was the state police in all black jeep grand Cherokee. Had all black tinted windows and had regular plates on it. All that flashed was head lights and tail lights and the antennas were in side the car. A trooper got out of jeep and went to the car.
That's proof they use regular plates, i seen a golden ford 500 in streator with same plates as mines almost and it was a under cover cop.
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Post by rukidding (towns local troll) on Jul 15, 2011 20:01:58 GMT -6
I Want to be A DEA Agent A lot people think they know what they are talking about when it comes to cop cars. They think they know what type of plates they have on them. I Seen and heard on my car scanner a cop pull someone over on interstate 55. it was the state police in all black jeep grand Cherokee. Had all black tinted windows and had regular plates on it. All that flashed was head lights and tail lights and the antennas were in side the car. A trooper got out of jeep and went to the car. That's proof they use regular plates, i seen a golden ford 500 in streator with same plates as mines almost and it was a under cover cop. Good luck with the DEA. I myself don't know other than you can't have a red light on your car. Just remember one thing. There are people on SOL that know EVERYTHING.
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Post by dive61364 on Jul 15, 2011 21:11:55 GMT -6
just ask them they will tell you too
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Jul 16, 2011 6:08:16 GMT -6
In order to become a DEA Special Agent, you must pass all phases of the rigorous hiring process. This will include successfully completing a written and oral assessment, urinalysis drug screening, medical examination, Physical Task Test, polygraph examination, psychological assessment, comprehensive background investigation and final hiring decision. The Most Competitive Special Agent candidates: •Are 21 years old, and no older than 36 years at the time of appointment AND • Have a bachelor's degree, with a GPA of 2.95 or higher ◦Special consideration will be given to candidates with degrees in Criminal Justice/Police Science or related disciplines; Finance, Accounting or Economics; Computer Science/Information Systems; Telecommunications/Electrical/Mechanical Engineering; Political Science, Psychology; Sociology; Chemistry; and a Foreign Language (Spanish, French, Russian, Hebrew, Arabic, Dialects of Nigerian, Chinese/Mandarin, or Japanese). (I wanted to be a fire engine when I grew up...it didn't work out.)
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Great Dane
Junior Member
Some learn to make good decisions from making bad decisions
Posts: 93
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Post by Great Dane on Jul 16, 2011 8:20:16 GMT -6
One time I was pulled over for speeding buy a game wardon,,,he couldn't give me a ticket but it was a warning. He pulled me and the car I was speeding against over at the same time.
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Post by rukidding (towns local troll) on Jul 16, 2011 8:35:01 GMT -6
In order to become a DEA Special Agent, you must pass all phases of the rigorous hiring process. This will include successfully completing a written and oral assessment, urinalysis drug screening, medical examination, Physical Task Test, polygraph examination, psychological assessment, comprehensive background investigation and final hiring decision. The Most Competitive Special Agent candidates: •Are 21 years old, and no older than 36 years at the time of appointment AND • Have a bachelor's degree, with a GPA of 2.95 or higher ◦Special consideration will be given to candidates with degrees in Criminal Justice/Police Science or related disciplines; Finance, Accounting or Economics; Computer Science/Information Systems; Telecommunications/Electrical/Mechanical Engineering; Political Science, Psychology; Sociology; Chemistry; and a Foreign Language (Spanish, French, Russian, Hebrew, Arabic, Dialects of Nigerian, Chinese/Mandarin, or Japanese). (I wanted to be a fire engine when I grew up...it didn't work out.) There is still time for you to grow up. ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
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Post by dumdave on Jul 16, 2011 9:45:24 GMT -6
Nice shot Troll.
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Post by twista on Jul 16, 2011 10:48:05 GMT -6
there may not be a state law on the books regarding mobile use of scanners,but i do know that city and county lawmakers have the authority put an ordinance in place making it illegal in the city and or county to have scanners for mobile use. meaning the police can arrest you if you have a scanner in your vehicle or a handy one that you carry while on foot. they can even go as far as banning them in the city and county. not even a home base scanner would be legal if a ban was put in place. there are a few exceptions that would exempt some people from this type of law. www.afn.org/~afn09444/scanlaws/federal4.htmlwww.afn.org/~afn09444/scanlaws/laws/scanner/pr_91-36-moo.htmlme being a licensed ham,the police cannot touch me under the p.r. 91-36 (aka FCC 93-410) ham operators are protected under this federal law. as long as my radio is a transceiver and not a receiver/scanner,the police cannot stop me for having a mobile twoway radio that receives police fire and ems. but if you have one of these radios in your vehicle and you do not have a ham license,the police can seize the radio and arrest you or turn you over to the fcc. more on this nf2g.com/scannist/index.htmlU.S. Federal Laws: Communications Act of 1934 (Privacy Act) Electronic Communications Privacy Act of 1986 (ECPA) The Telecommunications Disclosure & Dispute Resolution Act Digital Telephony Bill (makes cordless scanning illegal) Is there a Constitutional right to privacy? The 1997 Cellular Witch Hunt Illinois reinterprets ECPA FAA Regulations - scanners aboard aircraft Note about amateur radio antenna regulations PRB-1 P.R. 91-36 P.R. 96-328 FCC Rulings One other interesting item came from the FCC although it was not specifically addressed to scanner users. The FCC's Private Radio Bureau issued a declaratory ruling on behalf of amateur radio operators. The hams were having trouble in several states with local laws banning or restricting antenna installations. The PRB ruled that such laws were invalid since they conflicted with Federal laws. PRB-1 reinforces the concept of Federal preemption of radio laws. In other words, only the Federal government is supposed to have the authority to make laws regarding the use of radios and related structures. Late in 1993, the FCC issued another declaratory ruling that upholds the idea of Federal preemption of any state or local regulation that would impinge on the ability of licensed amateur radio operators to have mobile ham equipment that was incidentally capable of receiving police or other frequencies. The docket number for this ruling is P.R. 91-36. The FCC further broadened its authority in 1996 with respect to antenna regulation to include local zoning laws and restrictive private covenants that affect TV antennae. P.R. 96-328 prohibits any such restriction on Direct Broadcast Satellite (DBS) dishes that are less than 1 meter in diameter, Multichannel Multipoint Distribution System (MMDS) antennas less than 1 meter in diameter, and all TV antennas. Restrictions on masts that are higher than 12 feet above the building may still be allowed. With the exception of safety regulations and those restrictions that protect the historic character of properties listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the FCC says that: "Restrictions are prohibited in state or local laws or regulations, including zoning, land-use or building regulations, private covenants, homeowners' association rules or similar restrictions relating to what people can do on land within their exclusive use or control where they have a direct or indirect ownership interest in the property." While the 96-328 ruling was prompted by commercial interests and is designed to protect the competitive market between cable, satellite, MMDS and regular broadcast television stations, its broad application to private contracts may hold promise for hobbyists who wish to install antennas on their property for other purposes.
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Post by rukidding (towns local troll) on Jul 16, 2011 11:13:42 GMT -6
Are talking about the Black one with the nice Rims? I never did understand why these known drug dealers put big shiny wheels on their cars. Ironic that this guy and his car is being talked about with all the talk of the DEA. Its a little obvious already and these idiots obviously don't feel the need to keep it a secret. How do the police not catch these guys? The Police are blinded by the shine from the Rims. ;D
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Post by rukidding (towns local troll) on Jul 16, 2011 11:14:18 GMT -6
Call it like I see it.
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Post by dive61364 on Jul 16, 2011 13:05:18 GMT -6
touché..............troll
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Post by 3cargm on Jul 17, 2011 7:22:00 GMT -6
I am getting ready to go to school for criminal justice and public safety. I plan on being a streator, Ottawa , Livingston co. or Lasalle co. cop in the near future. la salle county and livingston county do not have "cops" they are deputies. the only county in illinois to have county police is cook county. i learned that at my dad funeral. 57 counties and cities sent cars here for his funeral that day.
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Post by dive61364 on Jul 18, 2011 7:44:53 GMT -6
i still havent seen this dodge charger in town. i must not frequent places were its parked at.
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Post by rukidding (towns local troll) on Jul 18, 2011 8:35:27 GMT -6
Dive's that's because he is "Undercover". ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
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