Hi I'm Brazilian, I know your channel for a short time, I don't speak English I'm translating now that you can understand me, I ask you to show the siren the sound sounds too thank you
I always get a laugh out of departments that insist on putting “ In god we trust” decals on their vehicles. Reminds me of one guy I worked with who had to rewrite reports with fatalities because he would refer to the person that died as “ crossed over “ 😂 Some people you just can’t argue with
@Joe Swanson that probably keeps you up at night doesn't it??? Just look the other way because their are more important things to be ticked off about in this world
@@iamReddington You atheists clearly don't understand our constitution here in America. People have the right to believe in what they want to believe in both in private and in public because we have the first amendment. The sheriff's office has the right to put "In God we Trust" on their cars because it doesn't violate the separation between church and state let me explain to you why that is. I'm going to quote the University of Missouri that perfectly explains it. "Every so often someone comes out against "Under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance or the nation's current motto "In God we Trust," as being in violation of the Establishment Clause. More than once, the Supreme Court has refused to hear cases on this and has often deferred to the lower courts' decisions, which has left the terms as being constitutional. This is because people are in no way required by law to say these things. A child can sit in class quietly during the Pledge or omit the phrase if they choose. A person can choose to affirm instead of swear when giving testimony in court or taking a position of public office. Unless a law is written mandating these things be said in an official capacity, the very existence of them in the public and *Government* square will remain *constitutional* and *not in violation* of the Establishment Clause". So the sheriff's office can put "In God we Trust" on their cars because people aren't forced to say it. Also, Christianity is what founded this nation whether you like it or not America is a Christian nation after all. The founders that founded this country were Christians and the motto of our nation is "In God we Trust". Not putting "In God we Trust" on the vehicles is just neglecting our founding IMO. Also, when you say "You can express whatever beliefs you want in private, not at work". What do you mean by that exactly? Do you mean for only Government jobs or for both non-Government and Government jobs? If you're saying for both Government and non-Government, that would go against the first amendment because the first amendment encourages you to express your beliefs openly. The first amendment also states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof" It just says that congress shall make no LAW that respects a particular establishment of religion or prohibit the exercise of a religion but people in a Government position can still express their beliefs. That's why the sheriff's office can put "In God we Trust" on their cars because they aren't required by LAW they are just putting it on their cause they can. So think before you speak next time buddy.
@@lastcall5965 Bro, I ain't reading all that. Learn how to break up text into two or more paragraphs instead of one huge wall of text. Regardless of your attempt at a rebuttal, religion serves no place in law enforcement. You're not going to be right about this.
Nice job 👉🤝👌
Nice job. Clean and complete.
Nice........but why lights if its a prisoner transport vehicle??
What's the big red button at the front left of the console below the camera?!?
If you need to tag an event you push it. It will tag the area of the video so you can find it easy.
@@911RapidResponse Thanks!
Hi I'm Brazilian, I know your channel for a short time, I don't speak English I'm translating now that you can understand me, I ask you to show the siren the sound sounds too thank you
Eu concordo
they don't have sirens because it;s not a priority vehicle
Not sure with this one but sometimes they don’t have sirens because they might not be a priority vehicle
This has sirens
That is GORGEOUS!
I always get a laugh out of departments that insist on putting “ In god we trust” decals on their vehicles. Reminds me of one guy I worked with who had to rewrite reports with fatalities because he would refer to the person that died as “ crossed over “ 😂 Some people you just can’t argue with
Agreed. Religion has no place in law enforcement. You can express whatever beliefs you want in private, not at work.
@Joe Swanson that probably keeps you up at night doesn't it??? Just look the other way because their are more important things to be ticked off about in this world
@@iamReddington You atheists clearly don't understand our constitution here in America. People have the right to believe in what they want to believe in both in private and in public because we have the first amendment. The sheriff's office has the right to put "In God we Trust" on their cars because it doesn't violate the separation between church and state let me explain to you why that is. I'm going to quote the University of Missouri that perfectly explains it. "Every so often someone comes out against "Under God" in the Pledge of Allegiance or the nation's current motto "In God we Trust," as being in violation of the Establishment Clause. More than once, the Supreme Court has refused to hear cases on this and has often deferred to the lower courts' decisions, which has left the terms as being constitutional. This is because people are in no way required by law to say these things. A child can sit in class quietly during the Pledge or omit the phrase if they choose. A person can choose to affirm instead of swear when giving testimony in court or taking a position of public office. Unless a law is written mandating these things be said in an official capacity, the very existence of them in the public and *Government* square will remain *constitutional* and *not in violation* of the Establishment Clause". So the sheriff's office can put "In God we Trust" on their cars because people aren't forced to say it. Also, Christianity is what founded this nation whether you like it or not America is a Christian nation after all. The founders that founded this country were Christians and the motto of our nation is "In God we Trust". Not putting "In God we Trust" on the vehicles is just neglecting our founding IMO. Also, when you say "You can express whatever beliefs you want in private, not at work". What do you mean by that exactly? Do you mean for only Government jobs or for both non-Government and Government jobs? If you're saying for both Government and non-Government, that would go against the first amendment because the first amendment encourages you to express your beliefs openly. The first amendment also states that "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof" It just says that congress shall make no LAW that respects a particular establishment of religion or prohibit the exercise of a religion but people in a Government position can still express their beliefs. That's why the sheriff's office can put "In God we Trust" on their cars because they aren't required by LAW they are just putting it on their cause they can. So think before you speak next time buddy.
@@lastcall5965 Bro, I ain't reading all that. Learn how to break up text into two or more paragraphs instead of one huge wall of text. Regardless of your attempt at a rebuttal, religion serves no place in law enforcement. You're not going to be right about this.