I would not want to be the Police Officer. Some prisoners always look for some way to get away, so maybe storing a gun is not a bad idea at a place like a hospital, or a way to make it very difficult to take from the police officer. I guess unless the prisoner is always handcuffed, even at the hospital, there is the chance of this...
Most correction officers are friendly with the inmate, live in the same neighborhoods and know the same friends and family in jail. Not surprised that they let thier guard down
I guess he thought the outcome would be different for his kind of crazy. But seems like once every few days the cops have to shoot one dead and prove him wrong. When will they ever learn?
Delnor is about 3 miles from my house. They were saying yesterday that the officer will lose his job and never work security jobs again.
That is who its done son!
Good job LEO’s
When I did prisoner transports for Doctor/Dentist, the prisoner remained handcuffed at all times. If possible to the gurney or the chair. If the doctor/dentists complained and demanded the prisoner uncuffed, I took the prisoner out and straight back to the prison.
BUH BYE, Tywon! It’s been real.
My father was a corrections officer for 26 years, they were never allowed to have a gun. (for that reason)
They'd always arrive with two guards and would be handcuffed to the stretcher while with us...except for occasions when examination/treatment required otherwise.
I once asked a guard what a particularly nasty looking guy was in for...he said he wan't allowed to tell me.
One of the many things I don't miss now that I'm retired.
A report last night was that the corrections officer lost his Glock 21 pistol.
Tywon ...
Have a Nice...
ETERNITY!