“She hauled his butt off to jail…”. Never tangle with Pam. Did I tell you about Pam? Never mind. Ha ha ha.
Bobiowaste. Youqing often packs food which should be labeled BIOHAZARD.
The photo on the mailed citation usually has the light bar cropped out.
(Intentional or computer manipulated?)
But das pretty blinkin’ lights are reflecting from the sun roof.
Transported blood platelets to Pueblo:
If departing from home, first informed is the sheriff’s dispatch of the county in whose jurisdiction we reside.
Then city police whose jurisdiction next entered.
Then Denver Police dispatch. Typically 3 minutes to inform them of the emergent trip into their jurisdiction, where the blood center is located, and route out.
Then State Patrol dispatch because of travel on state highways and Interstates.
Then three more county sheriff’s dispatch and three city police dispatches.
Youqing would make the calls, but “My Engrish not good.”
In TN the ONLY vehicles allowed to use Blue light in anyway are the Police, ALL other emergency vehicles can use red and white
This is the type of thing that varies from one state to another. In NJ, volunteer EMTs & fire fighters can use only blue warning lights (mounted either in the grille or inside the windshield) on their vehicles when they are racing to duty.
Police vehicles, fire engines, ambulances, and other emergency vehicles seem to use various combinations of blue, red, and white.
The way TN is set up, you know if it is the LEO or not and then the Fire and rescue seems to be a little different from the Ambulances, so you mostly know, if you have lived here for years, what EMV is coming towards you from whatever direction…
Now the next city over (same county) uses blue and red lights, where all others around these parts only use blue…