Carole Moore
Missing Persons Contributor
Officer.com
…and everyone of them is working for you. That’s what controlled release of information, a good working relationship with the community and the help of certain civilian volunteers can be when you’re working a missing person or unidentified found person case. Read the rest of this entry »
Carole Moore
Missing Persons Contributor
Officer.com
Aren’t we?
Here’s the deal: law enforcement is insular by nature. It’s a “them and us” kind of profession. I think some of that is good. I find few in the general public understand exactly what is out there on the streets. But by reinforcing the division between LEOs and civilians, we also lose one of our most precious assets. Read the rest of this entry »
Frank Borelli
Editor-in-Chief
Officer.com
I have to give credit where credit is due. I’d LIKE to be able to say that I came up with the idea for this blog all on my own, but that wouldn’t be the truth. The idea for this blog - that our attitude and how we display / reinforce it matters a great deal - came from a gentleman I met at Police Week working in the “Never Tap Out” booth. Then and there I knew this blog would get written. NEVER TAP OUT. It’s kinda like JUST DON’T QUIT. Fight back. Never say die. Never Surrender. NEVER TAP OUT. Read the rest of this entry »
Carole Moore
Missing Persons Contributor
Officer.com
“…he knows where he is.” Sound familiar? I know I heard that joke over and over when taking missing persons reports on adults. And most of the time, the missing person turned out to be a runaway or just someone who needed to put some time and distance between himself and his “real” life. But not always. Read the rest of this entry »
Frank Borelli
Editor-in-Chief
Officer.com
This is a different type of blog for me. This is a “for fun” blog. Trekkies will like it; other readers may just endure it. I’m going to visit science-fiction, then science-fact, back to science fiction and then, just as a special twist, I’m going to weave in some observations about the 2nd Amendment in the 24th century. Read the rest of this entry »