JumpStart by Robb Armstrong for November 09, 2020

Why [not] an asterisk?

Hopefully, the sound guy turns off the mic before it hits the ground!

An asterisk implies that there are exceptions or qualifications. Frank is making the point that ALL citizens get protected and served, although I’m guessing he’d make exceptions for perps.

Everybody has rights, even the people that don’t really deserve them

The bane of audio engineers everywhere, the dreaded “mic drop”.

Deciding to join the force is a personal decision. Only you can decide if it’s your asterisk.

He loves to ham it up.

When dealing with the police things go a lot better if you are polite, compliant, cooperative, keep your hands in plain view and make no sudden moves. And, if necessary, submit to arrest.

If you don’t have an ast ter risk, you shouldn’t be taking chances.

That asterisk in the class was a star pupil !

Protect and Serve whites, all else are expendable.

This is one of the fairy tale i stop to believe many years ago.

Somebody said there are three types of cops:

The ones who truly want to protect and serve.

The adrenaline junkies who live for the chase.

The power-trippers who get off on asserting their authority over others.

Too bad it’s the last batch who spoil it for the first batch…

" ’Nuff said."

And in other news, the man who refused to let the president use the military to treat Americans as foreign enemies has been fired. Loose canon in the White House. Hope he plays even more golf. He is vindictive and we displeased him this past week.