u/LegalGlass6532

People with kids always selling fundraising items for school, dance, sports, field trips, church, scouting….blah blah blah….

I don’t mind helping occasionally when I can afford it, but some of my friends and family have multiple kids who are always trying to sell candy, nuts, gift wrap, popcorn, etc and I just feel overwhelmed and guilty saying no.

reddit.com
u/LegalGlass6532 — 4 hours ago

How do I tell my wife she’s not as attractive as she was 100 lbs ago before having children?

Can I leave subtle hints or do I flat out tell her?

reddit.com
u/LegalGlass6532 — 4 hours ago
▲ 14 r/AskLE

Does your city have Flock (or similar) cameras and have you been involved in an arrest associated with them? Do you think they’re a good idea or should be limited?

Should there be limits on what can be captured and shared with law enforcement or is it black and white that there should be no expectation of privacy in a public place?

Have you had to testify in court on a case that was made surrounding Flock cameras?

Source: Flock Safety https://share.google/boXMiEhhYm7Ah8hwk

u/LegalGlass6532 — 17 hours ago

Do you actually like your coworkers and consider them friends? How about your boss?

Would you want them at your house on your own time? What is your profession?

reddit.com
u/LegalGlass6532 — 18 hours ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 74 r/AskLE

What’s the most “red flag” thing you’ve seen an agency look past and still hire someone?

I read comments on here daily where someone gives their “Am I cooked” situation. The comments usually come back saying that no agency will hire them because of a, b or c.

Obviously, there are non-negotiable things that a department can’t overlook, however I was hoping to hear a few honest comments about the crazy things discovered in someone’s background and the applicant still got the job.

There are people that think all departments only hire people with perfect backgrounds and I don’t think this is true.

reddit.com
u/LegalGlass6532 — 2 days ago
🔥 Hot ▲ 70 r/AskLE

What’s a memorable rookie mistake you’ve seen?

What’s one of the best rookie mistakes you’ve seen as an LEO or CO? How’d you handle it? Was there discipline?

reddit.com
u/LegalGlass6532 — 3 days ago

People who send a text message, wait for your response and then immediately call you…

Please don’t be that person. I hate talking on the phone and probably won’t answer it, but don’t bait someone with a text and then call. It’s annoying AF and I still won’t answer.

Thoughts?

reddit.com
u/LegalGlass6532 — 5 days ago