UPDATE: TOP 10 WORST PEOPLE SECURITY OFFICERS ENCOUNTER

Now that people have gotten their 2nd Stimulus check. Which means, any of the boneheads won't use the money for rent, insurance, utility bills. Instead, Hair weaves, manicures, Air Jordans, and the like. Sad, just sad.

Since the pandemic started just about every person that I've ran into at work or outside of work, have turned into a complete imbecilic moron. Not sure if that is a oxymoron. I'm just trying to make a point, “People b done git dumm”.  IQ points have dropped down to 1 number across the board for MOST people around Las Vegas. People, if you don't care about yourself, at least, try and care about other people. You can't be selfish all the damn time. 

                            Wear a mask! Wash the mask! Wear it again!

Now, as a Security Professional, we all encountered people I've listed below on a everyday basis. These people suck yeast infected donkey dicks. So, let me introduce to you, the TOP 10 Worst People Security Officers Encounter. 

WARNING: If you are offended by this list. Then, I must be talking about you.

TOP 10 WORST PEOPLE SECURITY OFFICERS ENCOUNTER

10: Older White over-exaggerative Karens' and Kens'

These folks don't ever mind their goddamn business.

Never can admit they're wrong.

Not able to say the word “sorry.”

Have strong prejudicial feelings.

Could be a full blown racist.

They feel the need to loudly express their love for the GOP (no need for that).

Express that rules and regulations they don't like are bullshit.

Can be the most Ill-mannered bastards, since the caveman.

9: Black and Latino men between 50 - 70

(Not all though)

Misplaced hatred to everyone.

Pull the race card whatever chance they get.

Never can admit when they are wrong.

Can't say the word "sorry".

Taken as a whole, they are entirely too Loud, and too Ill-mannered.

8: Young Latin, Wannabe Gang/Hard males

Have no clue to what they're doing.

Highly disrespectful and Ill-mannered.

Loud

Thinks its “cool” to say N**** all the time.

Pour the whole bottle of cologne on their body.

Wants everything for free.

Flashing cash around acting like they're celebrities.

"Dine-n-Dash" is their motto.

Think they're gods' gift to women.

Always high.

Tied for 6^th Place. 7 (6): Young Snobby Asian/White males

Loud.

Highly disrespectful and Ill-mannered.

Always in party mood.

Have no clue to what they're doing.

Always high.

Thinks its “cool” to say N**** all the time.

6: Very Young Snobby White females

Highly disrespectful and Ill-mannered.

Possess selective hearing.

“I know who owns this place.” The owner is my boyfriend.

"Don't you know who my Daddy is?"

Think their shit don't stink.

Glued to their cell phones.

 

 5: Young Latin American Princesses, Jewish American Princesses, and "Kardashian" type females

Pretty much explains itself.

Glued to their cell phones.

Think they're shit don't stink, it does EVERYWHERE.

Highly disrespectful and Ill-mannered.

Possess selective hearing.

4: Young Black Wannabe Thugs, Pimps, Uneducated males

Absolute IDIOTS!

Highly disrespectful and Ill-mannered.

Possess selective hearing.

Either don't read or completely illiterate.

Cannot speak in complete sentences without saying n***** every other word.

Knows nothing outside of their neighborhood.

Wants everything for free.

3: Drunk MILF's, "Sex in the City" type White females

Always a loud group of 4 or more.

Possess selective hearing.

These females are tipsy, buzzed is more descriptive.

They always have a drink nearby.

First one, is the gorgeous rich girl that puts the group together.

Second one, is mid Hot. Manages the money for the night out.

Third one, complete hottie who ain't bright but can hold a full conversation about ANYTHING.

Fourth one, Cute, and the "hoe" of the group. If it dangles, she wants it.

Tied for 1^st Place. (2) 1: Young Black Ill-mannered, disgusting, uneducated "Hoochie Momma" females

SAME as the definition above, these "it's" are at their worst when they try to speak.

Highly disrespectful and Ill-mannered.

Have the WORST attitude.

Barely speak complete sentences, use N**** every other word.

Wears those huge, chipmunk tail fluffy bedroom slippers as shoes.

Wears fake eyelashes that resembles a Swiffer mop.

Colored contact lenses. "Bitch, you black as my hair. Blue eyes my ass."

Wears ridiculously, long stoopid fake fingernails.

1: Young Black Ghetto Barnyard female animals

Worst of the worst.

You can’t call them ladies, "it" is more like it.

Highly disrespectful and Ill-mannered.

They dress like 1970s hookers from Shaft or Superfly movie.

Wear clothes that don't fit while looking nasty and skanky-ass.

Wears those huge, chipmunk tail fluffy bedroom slippers as shoes.

New York court security officers and staff are eligible for COVID vaccines — but not judges

 New York State judges are not yet eligible for coronavirus vaccines — but court staff and court security officers can receive the coveted shots in the arm.

 An email obtained by the Daily News from Administrative Judge Lawrence Marks, who oversees the state court system, reveals that the state’s revised vaccination guidelines turn the judicial hierarchy upside down.

“After considerable thought and discussion, we are interpreting the additional references in the guidelines to ‘Other Sworn and Civilian Personnel’ and ‘Support or Civilian Staff’ to include...all non-judicial personnel of the Unified Court System,” Marks wrote Tuesday.

“We will continue to strongly advocate that the eligibility guidelines be immediately interpreted or expanded to include UCS judges and justices.”

Judges who are 65 years or older or immuno-compromised are eligible for vaccines, just like anyone else who falls into those categories. Dennis Quirk, the head of the union repping court security officers, said judges were upset about the decision. 

“They’re not happy,” Quirk said, speaking from a hospital where he’d just been vaccinated. “I’m going to have to be working with judges who are not eligible to get the shot? It’s outrageous.”

The union boss, who has been an outspoken critic of the court system’s handling of the pandemic, called the decision “totally irresponsible” and “insane.”

The pandemic has caused an unprecedented disruption of the wheels of justice. Only a handful of trials have taken place. Proceedings that normally would be in-person are conducted via video. Outbreaks have ravaged jails and prisons.

The state Health Department did not immediately have information on judges’ eligibility. Lucian Chalfen, a spokesman for the Office of Court Administration, said it was bound by the language of Gov. Cuomo’s revised vaccine guidelines.

“As to judges, we strongly believe that they should be eligible. This would apply to all judges and justices who do not qualify under the CDC expanded vaccination eligibility list to include persons age 65 and older, as well as persons with immuno-compromised conditions,” Chalfen said.

“We are continuing to vigorously advocate that the eligibility guidelines be immediately interpreted or expanded to include UCS judges and justices. 

 

(Stephen Rex Brown covers New York courts and criminal justice issues, with a focus on Manhattan Federal Court and Manhattan Supreme Court.)

TOP 7 Worst Films Featuring Security Officers

 Here are the Top 7 Worst Films Featuring Security Officers

    For years, Hollywood had made movies depicting Security Professionals in such a bad light that people actually believe ALL Real Life Security Officers are what they see in those films. By the power of Grey Skull, you're such a Dumb-ass!

    Check this out, people go to college to obtain a degree in Criminal Justice, Criminology, Forensic Science, Political Science, or Pre-Law. Now, you can get a Masters' in Cyber Security, Cyber Crimes and Security, Executive Juris Doctorate, Juris Doctorate, Legal Studies, and the like. It's a LIFE SUSTAINING CAREER/PROFESSION. Some may even obtain a job as Security to up their insight in the field on how people truly are. That means, you have to find a decent Security company in Las Vegas, where you can make enough money while studying. Which can be hard to do since a majority of them aren't worth a shit. I have a list. Will present at request.

    Lastly, I will be going back to college to start my Masters' in Cyber Security/Cyber Crimes, or maybe, Legal Studies in Dispute Resolutions. (Haven't completely decided yet.) Anyway, watch these films and the next time you come across a Security Officer, realize that they have been on the Front Line throughout the entire pandemic hoping that they don't catch Da Rona. It wouldn't hurt for you to say “Thank You” or “I appreciate you for doing such a hard job.” It's only the nice thing you can do, and it don't cost a thing. 

Let's get on with the movies:

7: Armed and Dangerous (1986):

John Candy and Eugene Levy, from Second City, team up and made a bit of history in this loud buddy comedy; the bumbling duo play a recently fired cop and amoral lawyer who take jobs as security guards, only to find that they've unwittingly become members of a corrupt company. In real life, these guys would be fired or dead.

6: National Security (2003):

Martin Lawrence and Steve Zahn as Earl and Hank; two completely different security guards from different walks of life that have one thing in common: the security company they work for. Their history of hating each other stems from Earl's key role in Hank's dismissal from the police force. This movie is funny, hilarious at some times. Though, again, there is no way an security professional would ever do the shit they do. NEVER.

5: Observe & Report (2009):

This dark comedy features Seth Rogen as a depressed, on-the-brink guard who is head of the security department at Forest Ridge Mall. When he fails to get into the police force and is belittled by the officer taking over his operations, he embarks on a dual mission of madness: to prove himself and catch the elusive mall flasher. Everything he does in this film will get you fired so fast it'll make your head spin. If a security officer ever talks to an female employee in a mall. You're reported, and then fired. This film is such shit to the profession.

4: Paul Blart: Mall Cop (2009):

Kevin James plays Paul Blart, who dreams of being an police officer for the New Jersey State Police. However, his ample size doesn't help his chances of being a cop, so he has to make do with being a security guard at his local mall. Its a family film alright. Absolutely silly, than funny. Too many fat jokes.

3: Paul Blart: Mall Cop 2 (2015):

Same ignorant garbage. No Security Officer would ever do the things he does.

HONORABLE MENTION. Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (2014)

HONORABLE MENTION. Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian (2009)

2: Night at the Museum (2006):

Larry Daley is the newly hired night shift security guard at New York's American Museum of Natural History. Upon beginning his shift, he's instructed not to let anything "in or out." Being in need, as an out of work average Joe, he follows those instructions pretty damn good, but soon come to realize the significance of this creepy warning: The Museum comes to life at night, kicking off a bone-tingling phenomenon that delighted movie-goers of all ages. The one thing about this film is that people forget he's a “Single Dad”, doing whatever it takes to keep visitation rights for his kid. In some cases, people are known to take security gigs to the money flow without having to go back, and fight the unemployment line. Besides the museum coming to life, he's pretty damn good security professional.

1: Friday After Next (2002):

This is the WORST of all the films portraying Security Officers as imbecilic fools. Yet, you know you are too weak to ever become a Security Officer because of the abuse and harassment “you” give them. In the Black community especially, unintelligent ghetto barnyard people talking all kinds of shit to Security for NO REASON. When something happens, we're the first ones you call.

Top Flight Security: Craig (Ice Cube) and Day-Day (Mike Epps) find crime on the first day of their new job, and back in the old neighborhood where it all began. It's Christmas time and a ghetto Santa Claus breaks into their run-down apartment, stealing all their presents, along with anything else he can stuff into his sack, including the rent money hidden in their stereo speakers. Their only hope to not get evicted before Christmas is to take jobs as security guards at a local mall, where they learn some comic lessons about the true meaning of the holidays.

What Law Enforcement and Security Personnel Need to Know about Coronavirus (COVID-19)

 

During this COVID-19 crisis, law enforcement and security personnel are not only expected to continue their usual levels of service to the public, but are also expected to assist in community and government efforts combating the virus. It is important that law enforcement and security officers are aware of the following information: Recognition, Protection, Personal Protection Equipment (PPE) and how to Respond if Exposed.

Below are helpful guidelines from the Center for Disease Control (CDC) and law enforcement and security protocols.

1. Recognize the signs and symptoms of COVID-19. The symptoms may include fever, cough, and shortness of breath. Symptoms after exposure can appear in as few as 2 days or as long as 14 days.
2. Protect yourself from exposure. Try to maintain a distance of at least 6 feet from other persons, particularly those exhibiting the above symptoms. Practice proper hand hygiene and do NOT touch your face with unwashed hands. Have trained EMS or EMT personnel assess any persons who are suspected of having COVID-19 and have them transported to a medical facility. Know your agencies plan for exposure control.
3. Recommended Personal Protection Equipment: At a minimum, have disposable latex gloves, disposable single use isolation gown, coveralls, NIOSH approved particle respirator and protective eyewear. And use them! They do you no good left on your belt or in your cruiser.
4. If close contact is made with any individual suspected of having COVID-19, clean and disinfect your duty belt and other gear prior to re-use. Use a household cleaning spray or wipe, according to the product label. Follow standard procedures for the containment and disposal of a used PPE. Follow standard procedures for containing and laundering clothes. Avoid shaking the clothes. Make sure that you document any possible exposure.

Remember, be aware of who you are coming in contact with and watch for signs of exposure. Keep your distance. Follow common sense hygiene protocols. Don't hesitate to ask for EMS / EMT assistance if you think you need it. You are a key component in combating this virus and keeping your community safe, so stay safe and stay healthy.

For more information visit the CDC website at: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/community/guidance-law-enforcement.html

Security officer guarding Baltimore ballot box shot in attempted robbery, police say

 BALTIMORE —

Baltimore police have confirmed that an unarmed security officer guarding a polling drop box location was the target of a shooting Thursday morning.

City police said officers were called around 4:55 a.m. to the 2200 block of Pinewood Avenue to investigate a reported shooting. Officers found a 24-year-old man suffering from gunshot wounds. He was taken to a hospital with non-life threatening injuries.

Election officials said, at last check, the victim was in serious but stable condition.

"Our prayers go out to the victim of this situation," Baltimore City Elections Director Armstead Jones said.

"I really feel bad for that guy and really hope he gets well and in a safe and fast manner," said Officer Parks, a security guard with Metropolitan Protective Service.

Police said investigators believe the incident may have been an attempted robbery. The victim was working the midnight to 8 a.m. shift for a security company as an unarmed guard tasked with keeping watch over an election ballot box at the Achievement Academy location.

After looking at video surveillance footage of the parking lot, detectives learned that armed subjects approached the victim's vehicle and tried to open the door. The victim refused and the suspects began shooting at the victim.

The ballot box was not touched and did not appear at any time to be the focus of the gunmen.

"I believe that these locations are safe. I think this had a situation where we had a situation that was beyond our control," Jones said.

Jones said the state requires ballot boxes have video security or be watched by security guards. He wouldn't give specifics but said the Board of Elections is taking additional measures to keep the guards safe. Other guards say they are now on alert.

"Watch out for my surroundings and that's basically what I can do," Parks said.

Jones said the ballot boxes are still a safe way to make sure your vote is counted.

"(It's) just basically a shame where we're living in a time where a person can't be minding their own business, making an honest wage and someone does something like they did here today," Jones said.

The Maryland State Board of Elections released a statement, saying: "Our thoughts are with the victim of this morning's tragic shooting as well as his loved ones. We are actively cooperating with the authorities investigating this matter."

Anyone with information is asked to call police at 410-396-2444 or Metro Crime Stoppers at 866-7LOCKUP.

This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Unarmed guard watching ballot box in Northeast Baltimore overnight is shot in an attempted robbery. Police say it has nothing to do with the ballot box itself #wbal pic.twitter.com/ZHTwbMB1sc

— Kim Dacey WBAL (@kimdaceywbal) October 15, 2020

Coroner IDs man shot by South Point security officers at hotel's valet

I think this is the BEST news of Security Professionals doing their job without any support. The real news will be if they still have their jobs. Because Las Vegas are full of pin heads that manage Security Officers. Should shoot the bosses.

 

 

LAS VEGAS (FOX5) -- Las Vegas police said security officers at South Point hotel-casino shot and killed an armed man on Sunday afternoon. 

Lt. Ray Spencer said the investigation was in the valet area of the property at 9777 Las Vegas Blvd. South. 

We can confirm @LVMPD is currently investigating an incident here. We are cooperating fully with law enforcement officials and have no further details pending investigation.

— South Point Hotel (@southpointlv) October 5, 2020

At the scene, Lt. Spencer said about 4:30 p.m., security was alerted of a man walking outside the casino near the valet with a gun in his hand.

The suspect walked outside the valet and fired one round into the air. He then walked into a parking lot, waving the gun around. Lt. Spencer said it appeared he was trying to clear a malfunction with his gun. 

The suspect walked back toward the valet where he was confronted by South Point security. The man stopped and engaged the security officers, who gave verbal commands that were ignored.

Lt. Spencer said the security officers showed "a tremendous amount of constraint" in dealing with the suspect. The security officers repositioned over a 30 second period, police said, so the backdrop shifted from the valet to the hotel building. The suspect continued to point his gun at the officers. 

There, Lt. Spencer said the security officers shot the suspect multiple times, killing him. The Clark County Coroner's Office identified the man as Ryan Edward Clearwater, 41. Clearwater died of multiple gunshot wounds and his death was ruled a homicide.

Clearwater was not a guest of the hotel, police said, as he walked onto the property an hour prior to the shooting. 

This was the second homicide in the area on October 4. Police responded to the Grandview at Las Vegas timeshare next door to the casino property on Sunday morning for a deadly stabbing. 

Police said there was no connection between the two cases.

"It's just an extremely odd coincidence that it is extremely close to where we're standing right now," Spencer said.

Security guard shoots, wounds man in southern Las Vegas, police say

 

An armed security officer shot a suspected burglar early Thursday in the southern Las Vegas Valley.

Las Vegas police Lt. David Gordon said the security officer was working at a business in the 3500 block of Teco Avenue, near West Sunset Road and South Valley View Boulevard, at 2:46 a.m. when he noticed two individuals on the property.

“An armed security officer encountered two suspects who were seen exiting a fenced area to the rear of the business,” Gordon said. “One of the suspects was reportedly possibly armed with a gun. The security officer fired shots toward the suspect.”

Patrol officers arrived at the scene and found a blood trail. They followed the blood trail and located two individuals nearby, Gordon said. One person hiding in a tent was found to be suffering from a gunshot wound.

The man with the gunshot wound was taken to an area hospital. He is expected to survive. Detectives continue to investigate the incident.