The general name is baton (french for stick). The longer baton (about 28 inches) is a night stick- so called because it was carried by policemen patrolling on foot at night. Although rarely seen today, there was also a daystick- a short club, about 12-14 inches. There is also a riot baton- used in crowd control- about 30 inches long.
5-os
A security officers is not suppose to observe and report. The security officer should call the police.If a security officers sees a incident he is to call the police. He should not observe or report until the police get there.
You would have to call your individual station, but many departments will schedule a public tour for you.
If you have the badge number of a police officer, you can find out his or her name. Simply call the police station in that jurisdiction and ask for it.
Not normally. There are still a few places where 911 dispatchers/call takers are sworn peace officer, but they are in the minority. The vast majority of dispatchers are civilians with no arrest authority.
Law enforcement powers are granted by the constitutions of the individual states. If constables are granted the same powers as police officers are granted by the constitution in your state, then they can call themselves police. You would have to check the state constitution in a specific state to answer this.
If they can prove they felt there were exigent circumstances it is legal. Exigent circumstances are cases where the officers felt that they needed to act in order to prevent danger to life. If the officers for some reason found your explanation suspicious, they may have come to the conclusion that there was an actual emergency. Police officers would be expected to talk to the child. If the child wasn't coming out, the police CAN go in.
Of course they can. That is what promoting contraband is. If you have drugs stuffed in your anal cavity or anywhere else when you are in a detention facility you will be charged with promoting contraband. You can be charged by correction officers depending on where you live. . . Some jurisdictions may call in police officers to charge you!
Police drug jargon generally mirrors what the local drug users say. If local users are calling marijuana "chronic," that's the term the local police will use.
Before there were radios in every car, there were call boxes all over the city. These were for fire or police. If someone needed the police they could run to a call box and call for help, the dispatcher would then send an officer to the call-box location. When phones became common in every home, there were red and green lights placed on towers or tall buildings in cities. Officers on duty would monitor those lights; if it was green it was all clear. If the light turned red it meant there was a call for the police, the officers would then stop at the station or the nearest phone and call the station to get the information on the call for help. Before two-way radios there was a one-way monitor system in patrol cars. The dispatcher could give out a call to the officers, but the officers wouldn't be able to talk back to the dispatcher, so the officer would have to go to the call on their own. The dispatcher would have to assume the officers heard them. Today, most patrol cars have computers in them and are equipped with GPS tracking, video cameras, and audio recorders. In some jurisdictions the dispatcher doesn't have to use a radio at all because of the technology these cars are equipped with they can tell where the officer is and what they are doing at all times.
call a policeman or police officer. Call the police force.
depending on state laws. some officers say they have to before hand so that it is on a repo list the officers have on hand. some say its a courtesy call. you can ask a local officer in your residing state