Many moons ago after law enforcement tried the PI thing, definitely not a glamorous job.
jigglers, to use the euphemism of the time.How about the original Charles Angels, What was the theme![]()
Many moons ago after law enforcement tried the PI thing, definitely not a glamorous job.
jigglers, to use the euphemism of the time.How about the original Charles Angels, What was the theme![]()
The 3M earplugs we were issued in the Military were crap. My unit purchased Surefire Sonic Defenders through the GSA catalog using Deployment funds.When I was a Deputy many years ago, us and city PD were to assist the FBI in a felony arrest at a motel just outside city limits. We all had what was called Sonic ear protection, we loaded up our gear and went to the meeting place. The FBI pointed out the cabin and we took our positions and waited for the plan to go into action when the door opened a portly man stepped out on the porch with coffee in hand. He looked to be in his 50s and the description we were hold the description said mid 30s then the radio crackeld and the words were "We are at the wrong place,this is not our man. We deputy's faded into our unmarked cars and proceeded to check out the county. Needles to say are Sheriff was not happy but nothing came out in the paper about a wild goose chase and no thank you from the feds and not a trace of paperwork That was the second time I had interaction with the FBI.
Yep, lawyers and a old lady in NJ from Dunkin' Donuts coffee. She got 500k, in 1992. Then foam cups from stores had started to hold hot coffee, weird. The day she got "burned" by the coffee and a speed bump in DD PL, she demanded a fresh brewed super hot cup of coffee and when she finally got it, she tore out of the parking lot angry, while drinking the coffee... ok a bit of a joke but thats what her lawyers put in the lawsuit...There is a reason we must put “Hot Coffee is Hot” warning on hot coffee…
In Colorado Springs most "private investigators" have a security guard license with a plain clothes and concealed firearms endorsement.Many moons ago after law enforcement tried the PI thing, definitely not a glamorous job.
Actually it was in albuquerque, New Mexico.Yep, lawyers and a old lady in NJ from Dunkin' Donuts coffee. She got 500k, in 1992. Then foam cups from stores had started to hold hot coffee, weird. The day she got "burned" by the coffee and a speed bump in DD PL, she demanded a fresh brewed super hot cup of coffee and when she finally got it, she tore out of the parking lot angry, while drinking the coffee... ok a bit of a joke but thats what her lawyers put in the lawsuit...
She was 79 in a Somerset, NJ DD... i went to that DD a few times when i had a job in that area, around the time she did her thing...
Did not have a PI license was a Law Firm Investigator same job different title.In Colorado Springs most "private investigators" have a security guard license with a plain clothes and concealed firearms endorsement.
Almost every single one I met works for insurance companies looking for workman's comp violations or if they're in private practice they're hired to catch cheating spouses.
Did some shadowing of errant spouses, had some bounced checks, or customers complain that I didn’t get the results they wanted. Main $$ maker was working for the L.A. City Attorney or California Attorney General. Mostly doing investigations involving law suits against the state or city. Moved on to doing high level security clearances for the alphabet agencies and Department of Energy.In Colorado Springs most "private investigators" have a security guard license with a plain clothes and concealed firearms endorsement.
Almost every single one I met works for insurance companies looking for workman's comp violations or if they're in private practice they're hired to catch cheating spouses.
The car wasn't moving at all when she spilled it into her lap.
Not sure how that was anyone’s fault but hers. What do we think she would have said had been served lukewarm coffee that couldn’t possibly burn her when SHE spilled it? And even back then, were there really adults that didn’t realize hot coffee spilled on yourself would potentially burn you?She was wearing cotton pants that absorbed the coffee and held it against her skin.
You can argue all that with the judge and jury that found in her favorNot sure how that was anyone’s fault but hers. What do we think she would have said had been served lukewarm coffee that couldn’t possibly burn her when SHE spilled it? And even back then, were there really adults that didn’t realize hot coffee spilled on yourself would potentially burn you?
I can empathize the pain and trauma of recovering from severe burns. I cannot empathize blaming others for something the aggrieved party did to themselves. I also would never see myself suing a company for something I did to myself out of negligence.
Bear in mind these are my opinions, not meant to argue right or wrong. YMMV.