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Last edited by archer0830; 01-24-07 at 04:21 PM.
We had a gated community that did not want us inside of its gates. They kept changing the access code on us. They only wanted us there if we were called.
I imagine a lot of subdivisions are like that. Its also possible that the subdivision is unincorporated and the Sheriff's Department Patrols it and as a result, you don't see regular patrols like you do with a municipal department.
Because I can't edit my post, also access=enforcement and many times people don't want enforcement, especially on themselves. They want enforcement on everyone else.
We go in all neighborhoods/subdivisions. They cannot deny entry, and must leave room to get around the gates in case of emergency.
Can you lay your life down, so a stranger can live?
Rest in Peace - Lawmen, Friends, BrothersFrankie Hemilright - David Dees - Thad Pledger – Earl Murray
One can only be so Open Minded before all that mind **** spills out, stains and ruins everything.
There's a gated community on my mates DIV'N that borders London & Kent that constantly tries to deny entry to the PO PO. One guard even thought it would be a good idea to call the house he thought they were going to search on a drugs warrant. He now inside an 8x8 for obstruction of police.Originally Posted by SeVere
Hand in Hand!
"Those that can do. Those that cannot teach!"
What about those that have to do both?
BMW R1200RT, the flying, heated 300kg armchair.
We are usually busy enough that we don't have a lot of time to hit the housing areas but it is a good idea for the public to see us there whenever we can. I usually drive about 50 miles during an 8 hr shift. ( 80 square mile patrol area)
Creeper Cop
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Last edited by archer0830; 01-24-07 at 04:22 PM.
Patrolling subdivisions is one of things I do a lot of. Its one of the many primary functions of a reserve unit, we patrol and do things that the full time units don't have time to do. You would be surprised at how much we can find doing this, B&E's, domestics, stolen/recovered cars, tons of traffic, etc.
I like to roll down the windows and cruise, listen and see things happening.
"ching ching, pull it over buddy. You're under arrest...get in the basket." ~ Super Six 5
I spent most of my time patrolling problem areas. If a subdivision was having problems we made it a point to be there. If they did not need us we stayed where we were needed.
How come your house has wheels and your car doesn't?
Some of the areas in my city are pretty dangerous to go into solo. We usually won't go in without more than one officer. We can drive around the outside and see what's going on inside. If we need to go in, we'll call for a couple more units and go in with numbers.
Originally Posted by Straightshooter
I tend to give heaviest patrol where the trouble is. I drive the subdivisions with my alley lights on to see and let folks know I am there. But just like lions hunt by the water hole, you have to go hunt where the crime is happening.
You know the difference between a job and a duty? A job you can refuse to do because it's dangerous; a duty you must do even if it is dangerous.
Normandy Officer Amanda K. Cates DSN 215 Killed 08/29/2006 Rest in peace kiddo you were loved and will be missed terribly. Justice is coming.
We hit them all...but we work in pairs 100% of the time.
-In God we trust. All others, put your hands on the car and don't move.
I hit all my areas as long as I am not running calls.
But I agree hunting in them is not usually productive you have to go to the ****ty areas...