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Levi Janacaro sworn in.

Hopefully he’s not married and doesn’t have kiddos. It’s a life of disappointment and broken promises for family members, none of which are the desire or intent of the individual in uniform. The end result, however, is the same. I truly wish him the best and above all to go home safe everyday. Welcome to the watch kid.
 
Hopefully he’s not married and doesn’t have kiddos. It’s a life of disappointment and broken promises for family members, none of which are the desire or intent of the individual in uniform. The end result, however, is the same. I truly wish him the best and above all to go home safe everyday. Welcome to the watch kid.
He'll see and experience some unbelievable shit during his time. Such is the lot of a Law Enforcement Officer.
 
Hopefully he’s not married and doesn’t have kiddos. It’s a life of disappointment and broken promises for family members, none of which are the desire or intent of the individual in uniform. The end result, however, is the same. I truly wish him the best and above all to go home safe everyday. Welcome to the watch kid.
lol. Fucking what???? This is wild to say about a young guy going into law enforcement.
 
Hopefully he’s not married and doesn’t have kiddos. It’s a life of disappointment and broken promises for family members, none of which are the desire or intent of the individual in uniform. The end result, however, is the same. I truly wish him the best and above all to go home safe everyday. Welcome to the watch kid.
There are some positives to being a police officer for someone with a family. There is a stable income, excellent benefits such as health insurance/pension, long term job security and often an opportunity to retire relatively young after 20-25 years.
 
I also remember a former Lady Griz that worked for Missoula Police Department. I actually saw her put handcuffs on a guy one time. Takes a special person to be an officer & there are many opportunities to help the community. Good Luck young man and stay safe!
 
I worked in that career for 44 summers as a LE ranger in Glacier. Granted, our visitors were generally harmless family vacationers, but bad guys go there too. We dealt with lots of 10-99's, folks who had felony warrants for their arrest with extensive criminal backgrounds. But we had lots of fun too. LE has many rewards, and it takes the right kind of person, like Janacaro, who will extract plenty of gratification from the career. I wish him well! He has "The Right Stuff".
 
I worked in that career for 44 summers as a LE ranger in Glacier. Granted, our visitors were generally harmless family vacationers, but bad guys go there too. We dealt with lots of 10-99's, folks who had felony warrants for their arrest with extensive criminal backgrounds. But we had lots of fun too. LE has many rewards, and it takes the right kind of person, like Janacaro, who will extract plenty of gratification from the career. I wish him well! He has "The Right Stuff".
Were you there for the infamous Sheehy gun violence incident?
 
Being a Police Officer is a very rewarding profession. Like any job, it has many frustrations that go with the job. However, the good outweigh the bad 10-fold. I hope he likes the position and gives 100% to be successful. Yes, there are many jobs that pay a lot more, but the rewards that go with being an law enforcement person sometimes make up for the lack of pay. Enjoy Levi, the success of your career is in your hands now and those of your brothers and sisters you work with.
I was a cop for 23 years
My son was a city cop for 22 years, retired and now a Lt with Sheriff's department.
 
There are some positives to being a police officer for someone with a family. There is a stable income, excellent benefits such as health insurance/pension, long term job security and often an opportunity to retire relatively young after 20-25 years.
I’d agree with that. Especially the job security, there’s a never ending supply of job security. 👍
 
Were you there for the infamous Sheehy gun violence incident?
Retired by then. Old friend was still there when it happened. He interviewed Sheehy in the hospital and the admitting doctors in the ER. Clearly it was an accidentally inflicted wound and not service related as he claimed. Yes, the bullet in his arm happened in Glacier. There was not any "violence", just clumsy weapons handling. Form you own conclusions.
 
Retired by then. Old friend was still there when it happened. He interviewed Sheehy in the hospital and the admitting doctors in the ER. Clearly it was an accidentally inflicted wound and not service related as he claimed. Yes, the bullet in his arm happened in Glacier. There was not any "violence", just clumsy weapons handling. Form you own conclusions.
My conclusion would be he's a liar but I didn't need your story to deduce that. The fact that he's a politician told me all i needed to know.
 
Retired by then. Old friend was still there when it happened. He interviewed Sheehy in the hospital and the admitting doctors in the ER. Clearly it was an accidentally inflicted wound and not service related as he claimed. Yes, the bullet in his arm happened in Glacier. There was not any "violence", just clumsy weapons handling. Form you own conclusions.
Oh BS. No officer ever saw the wound. It was already fixed and bandaged up by the time officer(s) got the hospital. You and your buddies are liars.
 
My conclusion would be he's a liar but I didn't need your story to deduce that. The fact that he's a politician told me all i needed to know.
My conclusion is that Volvo and his buddies are the liars. I did my research at the time of the incident. Happy to take all of you on over this.

"The situation surrounding Tim Sheehy's wound in Glacier National Park has been the subject of significant public debate, primarily because of conflicting accounts between Sheehy and the responding Law Enforcement Ranger.

According to National Park Service records and interviews:

The Ranger's Account​

  • Kim Peach, the retired ranger who investigated the 2015 incident, stated he met Sheehy at a hospital in Kalispell rather than at the park itself.

  • Peach reported seeing Sheehy with a bandage on his arm.
  • In his official 2015 report, Peach noted that the weapon discharge resulted in Sheehy sustaining a gunshot wound to his right forearm.

  • Peach recently clarified that he did not physically examine the wound under the bandage (as he is not a medical professional), but he did examine Sheehy's firearm in the hospital parking lot, finding five live rounds and one spent casing.

The Conflict​

The core of the controversy lies in whether the wound was "fresh" that day:
  • 2015 Account: At the time, Sheehy told the ranger and hospital staff that his Colt .45 had fallen and discharged, hitting his arm. He paid a $525 fine for illegally discharging a firearm in a national park.

  • Current Account: Sheehy now claims he lied to the ranger in 2015 to protect his former unit. He asserts that the bullet in his arm was actually a 2012 combat wound from Afghanistan (potentially from friendly fire) that he had never reported. He claims he went to the hospital in 2015 because he fell on a hike and feared the old bullet had been dislodged.

Summary of Witnesses​

While Ranger Peach saw the bandaged arm and the discharged weapon, he did not witness the actual shooting or the bare wound. The medical staff at the Kalispell emergency room would have seen the wound, but those medical records have not been publicly released.

The Park Service's formal position remains based on the 2015 report, which classifies the incident as an accidental discharge resulting in a fresh injury."

Gemini.
 
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My conclusion is that Volvo and his buddies are the liars. I did my research at the time of the incident. Happy to take all of you on over this.

"The situation surrounding Tim Sheehy's wound in Glacier National Park has been the subject of significant public debate, primarily because of conflicting accounts between Sheehy and the responding Law Enforcement Ranger.

According to National Park Service records and interviews:

The Ranger's Account​

  • Kim Peach, the retired ranger who investigated the 2015 incident, stated he met Sheehy at a hospital in Kalispell rather than at the park itself.

  • Peach reported seeing Sheehy with a bandage on his arm.
  • In his official 2015 report, Peach noted that the weapon discharge resulted in Sheehy sustaining a gunshot wound to his right forearm.

  • Peach recently clarified that he did not physically examine the wound under the bandage (as he is not a medical professional), but he did examine Sheehy's firearm in the hospital parking lot, finding five live rounds and one spent casing.

The Conflict​

The core of the controversy lies in whether the wound was "fresh" that day:
  • 2015 Account: At the time, Sheehy told the ranger and hospital staff that his Colt .45 had fallen and discharged, hitting his arm. He paid a $525 fine for illegally discharging a firearm in a national park.

  • Current Account: Sheehy now claims he lied to the ranger in 2015 to protect his former unit. He asserts that the bullet in his arm was actually a 2012 combat wound from Afghanistan (potentially from friendly fire) that he had never reported. He claims he went to the hospital in 2015 because he fell on a hike and feared the old bullet had been dislodged.

Summary of Witnesses​

While Ranger Peach saw the bandaged arm and the discharged weapon, he did not witness the actual shooting or the bare wound. The medical staff at the Kalispell emergency room would have seen the wound, but those medical records have not been publicly released.

The Park Service's formal position remains based on the 2015 report, which classifies the incident as an accidental discharge resulting in a fresh injury."

Gemini.
Thats nice if gemini to say those things, doesn't change the fact all politicians are liars.
 

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