Refueling while in uniform during duty hours is an official duty.
Dining out while in civies during off-duty time is entertainment/recreation.
Didn't he say he was in uniform?
Refueling while in uniform during duty hours is an official duty.
Dining out while in civies during off-duty time is entertainment/recreation.
OK. How about those cops who get to take their cruiser home after their shift. I have seen deputies and state troopers in SC and MO use their cruisers for trips to the store. I see a cop car behind me my butt cheeks tighten just a wee bit. Paranoid? Maybe.Refueling while in uniform during duty hours is an official duty.
Dining out while in civies during off-duty time is entertainment/recreation.
It would be interesting to know what percentage of people become cops for the privileges. And I mean the honest, in their heart-of-hearts reason, not the for-public-consumption reasons. I'd be willing to bet that the vast majority are doing it for the perks. I'd also be willing to bet that a large percentage become cops with nefarious goals in mind.
OK. How about those cops who get to take their cruiser home after their shift. I have seen deputies and state troopers in SC and MO use their cruisers for trips to the store. I see a cop car behind me my butt cheeks tighten just a wee bit. Paranoid? Maybe.
OK. How about those cops who get to take their cruiser home after their shift.
Evans posted on Facebook that the real issue to him was how the manager handled the situation by embarrassing him in front of other customers in the Waffle House. “I could care less if the guy knew who I was or weather he recognized my uniform or not,” Evans explained, “it was the fact that he felt yelling at me from across the restaurant was an appropriate way of addressing his concerns.”