Friday, September 26, 2014

The Student Sayings Of Joe Friday On Fridays From Los Angeles, California Case Sixty-Two

Rory J. Koopmans, B. Admin., #6, 14504-108 Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta T5N 1G8

September XXVIth, MMXIV

Hon. Gordon Dirks, B. Ed., M. Ed., Minister of Education, Progressive Conservative, No Constituency As Unelected

Dear Gordon:

A gentle reminder from Sergeant Joe Friday & his shift partner Officer Bill Gannon of the Los Angeles Police Department as they head out in an unmarked squad car II deal with a situation wherein a mother got her two kidnapped daughters back after they had been sexually molested & beaten. Sgt. Friday is happy he got the kids back, but has to calmly yet firmly tell the mother that the molester got free & over California state lines, thus making it more difficult to arrest him due to jurisdictional matters. So he has to build up her hopes in her kids & her hopefulness for a better future after their nightmare, & yet he also act to act humble & sad that their abuser is still out wandering the streets.

"No ma'am I'm afraid there's more to it than that. The man that did it is still free."

A Difficult Balance To Be Sure Sarge,

Rory

Source: "Dragnet", C. National Broadcasting Company, A Mark VII Production.

1 comment:

Colin F. Smith said...

I was under the impression that crossing state lines to evade justice was rather a thing of the past. Not so however. USA Today did a series on this very thing earlier this year: http://tinyurl.com/otgg9m8. Mostly it has do with jurisdictions being unwilling to go to the trouble and expense of extraditing. Los Angeles County lists 38 per cent of its fugitives as non-extraditable. Dr. Richard Kimble being pursued all the country by Lt. Philip Gerard was obviously something that doesn't happen often.