#PoliceSergeant

[the-world-of-sarieu]

Finished commission as a holiday gift to the newly appointed sergeant for the Morristown police department. She is the first African American woman police supervisor in Morristown so I was asked to make her a very special gift to mark this occasion. A fitting pose for such a hard working woman. #portrait #rosietheriveter #bust #portraitdrawing #drawing #pencils #graphitedrawing #graphite #traditionalart #traditionaldrawing #art #commissions #police #sergeant #blackwomen #policesergeant #cop #strongwomen https://www.instagram.com/p/CJHfL3PhtQW/?igshid=1qpqkmwkfn30g

[kershawknives]

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Kershaw-Knives.net (@kershawknives4u)

Commemorative Laser Engraved Gift for Police Sergeant Get your custom engraving at Kershaw-Knives.net #police #policesergeant #laserengraving #kershawknives #kershawblur

[smalltownmetalarts]

North Myrtle Beach Public Safety Badge www.SmallTownMetalArts.com #nmb #northmyrtlebeach #sergeant #policesergeant #sgt #northmyrtlebeachpolicedepartment #northmyrtlebeachpolice #nmbpolicedepartment #officer #badge654 #654 #thinblueline #thinbluelinefamily #thinbluelineusa #thinbluelinestrong #thinbluelinelife #thinbluelinelivesmatter #bluelivesmatter #familyownedandoperated #smalltownmetalartsishereforyou #smalltownmetalartshaveyoucovered #smalltownmetalartswillcreateyours #smalltownmetalartslovesmakingbadges #wecanmakeyourbadge #weappreciateourcustomers #smalltownmetalartsfamilyownedfamilyoperated #smalltownmetalartswherewelovewhatwedo #smalltownmetalartssupportsthethinblueline #smalltownmetalarts (at North Myrtle Beach Department of Public Safety) https://www.instagram.com/p/BuR4h8kBte4/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=tz82ffmh46qo

[whore4teamcap]

Hi Chris!! Sorry to bother you I’m sure you have lots of important stuff to worry about like work/school and personal life but I requested a chubby!policesergeant!bucky about 3 weeks ago and I was wondering how it’s going and when is going to be uploaded………

I’M SORRY!!!!!!!

Hey! I am beyond sorry for how long it’s taken. I’ve been dealing with quite a few things over the past few weeks and it’s put a damper on my writing and contributed to my writers block. I’m gonna work on it tonight! I’m hoping I can get the first part posted by Friday. I’m sorry! Hope you’re well!

[candy--heart]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police

[orbemnews]

Police sergeant in Massachusetts dies of COVID-19, officials say A longtime police officer in the city of New Bedford is dead after contracting COVID-19, according to city officials.New Bedford police Sgt. Michael Cassidy joined the city’s police department in 1994 after serving in the U.S. Marine Corps during Operation Desert Storm.New Bedford acting police Chief Paul Oliveira said Cassidy served in uniform patrol, narcotics, criminal investigations and firearms throughout his career.Cassidy received life-saving awards from the city in 2006 and 2018, along with numerous commendations and citations for his police and military service from the city, the commonwealth of Massachusetts and the U.S. Congress.“This is a tremendous loss to our department and to the city of New Bedford, as we all know Sgt. Cassidy was a proud officer who served the people of this city with his whole heart,” Oliveira said in a statement. “Sgt. Cassidy loved being a police officer and went above and beyond to impact the lives of others in a positive way.””Mike was an exemplary, respected and well-liked officer, and someone I called a friend,” New Bedford Mayor Jon Mitchell said in a statement. “My thoughts and prayers are with his wife, Debbie, and his family.”Mitchell has ordered flags at all city buildings to be lowered to half-staff in honor of Cassidy.Oliveira said funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. NEW BEDFORD, Mass. — A longtime police officer in the city of New Bedford is dead after contracting COVID-19, according to city officials. New Bedford police Sgt. Michael Cassidy joined the city’s police department in 1994 after serving in the U.S. Marine Corps during Operation Desert Storm. New Bedford acting police Chief Paul Oliveira said Cassidy served in uniform patrol, narcotics, criminal investigations and firearms throughout his career. Cassidy received life-saving awards from the city in 2006 and 2018, along with numerous commendations and citations for his police and military service from the city, the commonwealth of Massachusetts and the U.S. Congress. “This is a tremendous loss to our department and to the city of New Bedford, as we all know Sgt. Cassidy was a proud officer who served the people of this city with his whole heart,” Oliveira said in a statement. “Sgt. Cassidy loved being a police officer and went above and beyond to impact the lives of others in a positive way.” “Mike was an exemplary, respected and well-liked officer, and someone I called a friend,” New Bedford Mayor Jon Mitchell said in a statement. “My thoughts and prayers are with his wife, Debbie, and his family.” Mitchell has ordered flags at all city buildings to be lowered to half-staff in honor of Cassidy. Oliveira said funeral arrangements will be announced at a later date. Source link Orbem News #Boston #Covid19 #Dies #Massachusetts #MikeCassidy #newbedford #NewBedfordPoliceDepartment #officerdiesofCOVID-19 #Officials #Police #policesergeant #sergeant #WCVB

[myeclecticcollectorblazeus]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2BQUadK

[weopenviews]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2BQUadK

[teeky185]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2BQUadK

[worldnews-blog]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2BQUadK

[7newx1]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

[beautytipsfor]

US police sergeant told to 'tone down the gayness' wins $20m in damages

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2BQUadK via Beauty Tips

from Blogger https://ift.tt/2NlLb9O

[newsfundastuff]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

https://ift.tt/2BQUadK

[orendrasingh]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2BQUadK

[611gear]

Thin Blue Line Paracord Bracelets and Custom Apple & GShock Watch Bands. Get yours at www.611gear.com #611gear #getyourgearon #thinblueline #thinbluelinefamily #thinbluelineusa #thinbluelinesfinest #backtheblue #backtheblue💙 #backthebadge #police #policeofficer #policeofficers #policedepartment #policelivesmatter #lawenforcement #lawenforcementofficer #lawenforcementfamily #firstresponders #firstresponder #cops #copslivesmatter #policebadge #policefamily #policelieutenant #policesergeant #policeinterceptor #emergencyservice #emergencyvehicles #911 #livepdnation https://www.instagram.com/p/CH3iqX6j0Xk/?igshid=vqzoey48hr4s

[lovehardenemycollector]

Keith Wildhaber, who was allegedly passed over for promotion 23 times, wins discrimination lawsuit against St Louis county policeSergeant Keith Wildhaber. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber ‘fruity’. Photograph: Cristina M Fletes/APA gay Missouri police sergeant has been awarded nearly $20m in damages after he was told if he wanted to be promoted he should “tone down the gayness”.Keith Wildhaber, a sergeant with St Louis county police, filed a lawsuit against the department in 2017, after allegedly being passed over for promotion 23 times. Jurors in St Louis county court also heard that a police captain had called Wildhaber “fruity”.“I was sickened by it,” Wildhaber told the court last week, according to the St Louis Post-Dispatch.“I think I said: ‘I can’t believe we are having this conversation in 2014.’ It was devastating to hear.”Wildhaber said he was told to “tone down the gayness” by John Saracino, a former St Louis county police board of commissioners member. Saracino has denied it.Donna Woodland, a witness in the trial, supported Wildhaber’s complaint, the Post-Dispatch reported. Woodland testified that she had heard the St Louis county police captain Guy Means say Wildhaber was “way too out there with his gayness and he needed to tone it down if he wanted a white shirt [be promoted]”.She also recalled Means saying: “You know about him, right? He’s fruity.”The jury awarded Wildhaber $1.9m in actual damages and $10m in punitive damages on the discrimination allegation, according to the Post-Dispatch. It also found Wildhaber had been the victim of retaliation after filing his lawsuit, adding $999,000 in actual damages and $7m in punitive damages for that charge.“We wanted to send a message,” the jury foreman, who was not named, told reporters. “If you discriminate you are going to pay a big price … You can’t defend the indefensible.”The St Louis county executive, Sam Page, said in a statement he would appoint new members to the police board.“Our police department must be a place where every community member and every officer is respected and treated with dignity. Employment decisions in the department must be made on merit and who is best for the job,” Page said.“The time for leadership changes has come and change must start at the top.”

from Yahoo News - Latest News & Headlines https://ift.tt/2BQUadK