Quote:
Originally posted by Flaming Homer+Jun 14 2005, 02:50 AM--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Flaming Homer @ Jun 14 2005, 02:50 AM)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-Bent Wookie@Jun 13 2005, 03:24 PM
Everytime a cop fires his gun an investigation is done and sent to the crown in a different city to see if charges are warranted. Fatality enquiries are also done if a human is shot and killed (not sure if it is done with a dog).
And no, it is not policy or training to undo the snap before going into a possibly dangerous situation for the very reason that undoing it makes it easier for others to get it out too.
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I'm not a cop doubter, in fact I'm all for them when they're getting they're job done properly, but what you are suggesting is what happens when everything is done proper. Do you truly believe that every single time a police officer has fired his gun it has been reported, do you truly believe that no officer has accepted bribes, been involved in drug rings or been involved in any any other criminal activity while on the job? because if so maybe I'm not the one who need some light shone on. [/b][/quote]
First off lets get the something straight. I am specifically speaking about the Calgary Police Service and the majority of services in Canada including the RCMP. Further, I am referring to recent history... so keeping that in mind:
Yes, EVERY time an officer has shot his gun it was reported.
I absolutely, positively do not believe that any member of the CPS has accepted bribes or is involved in a 'drug ring' while on job. As far as the criminal activity goes, I am pretty sure there is an ongoing investigation about a pyramid scheme involving a CPS member, but you would probably be happy to hear, some of his victims were other cops.
If you have information to contradict this, and please dont say 'a friend of mine experienced this or I heard about this one time', I am all ears.