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Discussion » Statements » Rosie's Corner » Anyone know the answer to this? When Amber the cold-blooded murderer gets out of prison can she become a cop again? What are the rules?
RosieG

Anyone know the answer to this? When Amber the cold-blooded murderer gets out of prison can she become a cop again? What are the rules?

Would you trust that dame not to go bonkers again and murder another someone? Seems to me if they do it once they certainly could do it again.

So the former does her time and comes out. Who is going to hire her? To do what? Any job that allows her to carry a gun and kill people LEGALLY is hers for the asking? A security officer in a mall. A private investigator. A bodyguard for the rich and famous. Who is gonna trust her with a loaded gun? I"m just asking.

Posted - October 4, 2019
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Responses


  • 6023
    The rules vary by state ... but I believe no states allow hiring (as a police officer) someone with a felony conviction.
      October 4, 2019 8:44 AM MDT
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  • 113301
    Thanks Walt. Of course if folks don't do thorough background checks she could slide through. Oh well. Hopefully whatever she does will not give her license to harm others. :)
      October 5, 2019 2:47 AM MDT
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  • 19937
    I agree with Walt.  Having a felony conviction on your record precludes you from working in a number of careers.  While each state has different regulations, she would likely not be able to get any kind of job that required a firearm, i.e., private security.  
      October 4, 2019 1:49 PM MDT
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  • 113301
    I think it depends on how thorough the vetting would be L. If the potential employer doesn't do a thorough background check that dame could slide through and be in a position to LEGALLY harm others. I think at the very least she is a loose cannon. Of course I could be wrong. But I wouldn't trust her to take out my garbage. Thank you for your reply! :)
      October 5, 2019 2:49 AM MDT
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  • 19937
    Well, she won't have to worry about getting a job for a while.  I wouldn't hire her.
      October 5, 2019 9:31 AM MDT
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  • 113301
    True. She may become a "favorite" in prison. Pedophiles don't do well and neither do cops that murder innocent people. Maybe she'll be isolated. Thank you for your reply L! :)
      October 5, 2019 10:38 AM MDT
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  • 19937
    She'll need to watch her back in prison, that's for sure.
      October 5, 2019 1:03 PM MDT
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  • 34829
    She will be a convicted felon so will not be allowed to own/possess a firearm so will not be able to have a job that requires having a gun. 
      October 5, 2019 11:25 AM MDT
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  • This a strong dude right here.

    https://www.norwichbulletin.com/news/20191003/watch-after-sentencing-ex-dallas-cop-convicted-of-murder-gets-hug-from-victims-brother
      October 5, 2019 11:30 AM MDT
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  • 7280
    Guidelines for Becoming a Police Officer

    The guidelines for becoming a police officer are up to the jurisdiction in each state to enforce. In each state those with a felony conviction are prohibited from becoming a police officer.

    A felony arrest will not make it impossible to become a police officer. Most with a misdemeanor on their record are also typically denied employment as a police officer.

    For certain minor misdemeanors, there may be a chance. But almost sure disqualifiers are such things as crimes of violence, perjury, or theft.

    In many areas, anyone convicted of a Class A misdemeanor, such as assault with bodily injury or a second DUI, is permanently disqualified while a Class B misdemeanor, such as drug possession or a first DUI in the past 10 years will result in disqualification.

    In California, for example, a background check requires that all legal records be examined, including ones that have been expunged.

    Factors Against Hiring Felons

    One of the reasons for the extreme difficulty in becoming a police officer as a felon is that if felons were allowed to be police officers, their legal records could be released to the defense for almost any case they are involved with, a major handicap in the legal system.

    Of course felons are not allowed to own a firearm. Even if they have this privilege restored, many jurisdictions across the U.S. state that anyone who has ever been restricted from carrying a firearm is ineligible to become a law enforcement officer.

    There are certain traits considered to be important for police officers to have. These are sometimes called the five I’S: integrity, intellect, industry, initiative, and impact.

    This means police jurisdictions seek to hire those who are honest and ethical, intelligent, unafraid of hard work, able to think independently, take charge, and make a positive impression on people.

    Felons do not tend to be perceived as having these qualities.

    https://www.jobsforfelonshub.com/can-felon-become-police-officer/



      October 5, 2019 1:37 PM MDT
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