on sale now at amazon

on sale now at amazon
"I don't like this book because it don't got know pictures" Chief Rhorerer

“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”

“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”
“It’s becoming a disturbingly familiar scene in America - mentally unstable cops”

We need national minimum IQ standards for cop...and I'm sure this dog would have agreed

K9 handler issues apology after dog dies in car
Tim Rearden
A K9 with the Montville Township Police Department died from apparent heat stroke after he was left inside of a cruiser on a warm day, according to Chief Terry Grice.
The dog's handler, Sgt. Brett Harrison, was found to have violated policy and procedures and has been suspended from the department.
According to the department, Sgt. Harrison arrived on station on the morning of Sept. 28 and went inside police headquarters to work on paperwork related to various cases.
Harrison left the 2-year-old dog, Beny, in the cruiser and failed to leave the windows open. The car was turned off.
More than four hours later, Harrison returned to the cruiser and discovered the dog laying lifeless in his rear passenger compartment's kennel.
The temperature when the officer arrived on station was 69 degrees and it was 79 degrees when the dog was found.
After a disciplinary hearing was conducted, Harrison received a two week unpaid suspension and a loss of 40 hours of vacation time.
The chief said Harrison was "completely forthright and cooperative" during the hearing.
"This is a loss that words cannot describe, and it is very difficult for everyone involved," said Chief Terry Grice. "There is no doubt that this loss will have a lasting impact on Sgt. Harrison and our entire department."
A statement from the department also said that  Sgt. Harrison cared deeply about Beny.  He worked with the dog more than 40 hour a week and Beny lived with Sgt. Harrison and his family when the two were off duty.  Sgt. Harrison was overwhelmed with grief and is taking this loss very hard, the chief added.
Sgt. Harrison has been an exemplary officer who has never received discipline since being hired onto the department on Sept. 11, 2007. He came to the department after serving 10 years in the United States Air National Guard, where he was deployed to Qatar during Operation Enduring Freedom. Over the years, he has received awards and praise from law enforcement leaders for his dedication in getting weapons, drugs, and impaired drivers off the roads.
"While we worth though this tragedy, the Montville Police Department remains committed to continuing our K9 program.