PDA

View Full Version : This was a first for me


Mangoat
03-22-2007, 07:56 PM
Just had someone from another agency go off on me during an incident. Dude had all his info wrong and of all things he went off on me full force in front of many civilian witnesses.

I just stood there with a WTF look on my face.

Those folks came up to me later and were like "what a fuckin asshole"

Wait till I have a word with his supervisor.

Anyone else have this happen to them?

ALANRIDER7
03-22-2007, 08:28 PM
Sounds like you held your mud. If you didn't escalate things, you're the winner in the end.

}Dragon{
03-22-2007, 09:00 PM
It's not professional:| I'd talk to a supervisor, too.

Bad Santa
03-22-2007, 09:17 PM
I would have to know more details before making a judgement. Your initial statement is pretty vague.

stunna
03-22-2007, 11:44 PM
damn, i woulda put him down! lol....was he bigger than you? just kidding. but kudos to you for keepin cool

Mangoat
03-23-2007, 12:15 AM
Without going into so much detail. I was on scene for about a half a minute before this guy showed up. Now for me and my guys to be called it is a very serious call.

Turns out there was another U/C unit who saw the whole thing and vouched for me.

Really my whole thing is about professionalism and who and what you represent. As well as what you show towards the public. This type of behavior towards a fellow officer in front of the public shows that we cannot work as a team who took that oath to protect the public. This incident could have easily been handled away from public ears and view.

That's all. I already confronted him and said what I needed to say. Hopefully he takes it to heart or else he is in for a long career.

scalvert
03-23-2007, 03:12 PM
I have a bunch of friends and relatives who are LEO in Arizona. It always amazed me how little respect the various agencies gave each other. At one point one agency considered any contact between their officers and officers from a certain other agency to be dangerous enough that supervisors were asked to run code three to any scene where the the two agencies were in contact!

07chuck
03-23-2007, 05:05 PM
Originally posted by scalvert
I have a bunch of friends and relatives who are LEO in Arizona. It always amazed me how little respect the various agencies gave each other. At one point one agency considered any contact between their officers and officers from a certain other agency to be dangerous enough that supervisors were asked to run code three to any scene where the the two agencies were in contact! That woulnd't be PANT v.s. Yavapai Tribal Police(or anyone else) would it?...

Bad Santa
03-23-2007, 08:15 PM
Originally posted by Mangoat
... of all things he went off on me full force in front of many civilian witnesses.



Upon further consideration... I don't need to know the details to know that this guy was in the wrong. (Or, at least wrong in his handling of it). Throwing a hissy fit at a fellow LEO, in view of the public, is immature, unprofessional and stupid, regardless of circumstances.

Sounds like you handled it well. I probably would not have kept my cool quite as much. I try to be a nice guy until people start really getting in my face, at which point I become... not so nice.

}Dragon{
03-23-2007, 11:34 PM
Originally posted by Bad Santa
Upon further consideration... I don't need to know the details to know that this guy was in the wrong. (Or, at least wrong in his handling of it). Throwing a hissy fit at a fellow LEO, in view of the public, is immature, unprofessional and stupid, regardless of circumstances.


Exactly :thumbup

It's part of being proffesional.:cool

JPM
03-25-2007, 02:24 AM
Originally posted by Mangoat
Without going into so much detail. I was on scene for about a half a minute before this guy showed up. Now for me and my guys to be called it is a very serious call.


From you avatar and having "Your guys” called out I can only assume what specialty you do. I would say if he wants to be a dick just pack up your guys and take you ball and go home; let him handle it. :laughing