R. Richard
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2003
- Posts
- 10,382
The scumbags can't be bothered to do their jobs.
The Fraternal Order of Police complain, "It's like the OK Corral out there." The OK Corral became famous when Virgil Earp, who was the city marshal and also the deputy federal marshal for the area, deputised his brothers and Doc Holliday, to confront the 'Cowboys.' The Earps and Holliday then went out and did what they were hired to do. The scumbags in Columbus, Ohio cant be bothered to go out and do what they were hired to do.
Crime-weary Ohioans say cops tell them to move out
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Residents of Ohio's capital city are complaining that police officers are telling them to move out if they're fed up with neighborhood crime.
At least two Columbus city council members have heard the complaint.
An aide to Councilwoman Charleta Tavares says she has received more than 20 calls. Councilman Andrew Ginther says if police are making the comments, they're neither acceptable nor appropriate, though he says he believes most officers want to be helpful.
A police spokesman says the department addresses the complaints when it's given the name of an officer.
A police union official says he understands if officers are frustrated with crime. Fraternal Order of Police President Jim Gilbert says: "It's like the OK Corral out there."
The Fraternal Order of Police complain, "It's like the OK Corral out there." The OK Corral became famous when Virgil Earp, who was the city marshal and also the deputy federal marshal for the area, deputised his brothers and Doc Holliday, to confront the 'Cowboys.' The Earps and Holliday then went out and did what they were hired to do. The scumbags in Columbus, Ohio cant be bothered to go out and do what they were hired to do.
Crime-weary Ohioans say cops tell them to move out
COLUMBUS, Ohio – Residents of Ohio's capital city are complaining that police officers are telling them to move out if they're fed up with neighborhood crime.
At least two Columbus city council members have heard the complaint.
An aide to Councilwoman Charleta Tavares says she has received more than 20 calls. Councilman Andrew Ginther says if police are making the comments, they're neither acceptable nor appropriate, though he says he believes most officers want to be helpful.
A police spokesman says the department addresses the complaints when it's given the name of an officer.
A police union official says he understands if officers are frustrated with crime. Fraternal Order of Police President Jim Gilbert says: "It's like the OK Corral out there."
