(SLANG) A sneaky, contemptible person; specif., a) an informer; stool pigeonI'm sorry, but I must ask what you mean by RAT?
(SLANG) A sneaky, contemptible person; specif., a) an informer; stool pigeon
For further information, please read my book!
Thanks,
Dennis Wise
MAKE THE WISE CHOICE YOUR CHOICE
My reason for leaving was because Sheriff Johnson forgot that he hired me as his PIO......NOT his RAT.
Thanks for asking,
Dennis Wise
MAKE THE WISE CHOICE YOUR CHOICE
Mr. Wise:
i have been reading these posts for a few days and based on what I have seen here, you stand out as the person most informed and involved in the process of election.
as others have bickered back and forth over others involved, I look at a few basic things: the knowledge of the area and its needs, the willingness to communicate and the ability to do so. I have heard a lot about this current sheriff and it is very obvious he needs to "go".
Recently, a great deal has been said about gangs in the area. I do not know a great deal about gangs but I will tell you that when it comes to them and their associates, the "wanna be's" are the most dangerous as they have the most to prove. i have family in a local area, not far from here, that ignored this issue and then a gang member from L.A. was shot and killed right across the street from the high school. Now, retaliation is feared.
I can understand that property owner, of which I am one, do not want to cause panic. However, a healthy dose of paranoia never killed anyone...
Chao.
mr.wise, I think you should become more familiar with the laws you state you will enforce. State laws say you CANNOT require a deputy to reside within his jurisdiction. And to imply that simply because a person is a distant relation to a person who did a poor job in a political office in the past is just as bad, is poor judgement. Maybe you should take your "books" and go back down south where people can be misled easier.
State laws say you CANNOT require a deputy to reside within his jurisdiction.
Exactly what laws was it that I stated I would enforce that you refer to? I never stated that I would require a deputy to reside within the county. Quote: "As far as deputies being hired who live outside the county or the state, this would have to be part of their hiring, but of course everyone who is now hired in these situations would have to be "grandfathered" in. My personal beliefs are that all deputies who work for the county should live in the county, but there again there is always the exception to the rule, and each will be dealt with on an individual basis." (See post #38). You are right, no one can force someone to live in the county they work for! Also note; no one is forced to hire someone they feel is not qualified.mr.wise, I think you should become more familiar with the laws you state you will enforce. State laws say you CANNOT require a deputy to reside within his jurisdiction. And to imply that simply because a person is a distant relation to a person who did a poor job in a political office in the past is just as bad, is poor judgement. Maybe you should take your "books" and go back down south where people can be misled easier.