HBecwithFn7

I agree that's probably the safest thing for you as LEOs, but I have my doubts as to whether the justice system will follow through with that "discretion." Prosecutors are very hungry, as we are presently witnessing in re: Ms. Allen, and as I experienced personally as a juror. The public at large wants more "justice" than they believe is forthcoming presently from the system, and prosecutors are under pressure to fulfill that. They'll often go to the point of bringing weaker cases to trial (which grand juries just seem to "rubber stamp"), hoping that the petit jury will "reverse nullify" if needed (i.e. find guilty even if there is sufficient "reasonable doubt"). Just depends on the jury. But that's not your issue. I hope this isn't too hard a hit for you.

Is that even possible? If your municipality has a "mechanism" in place, are you allowed by law to go to the NJSP to avoid that mechanism (and bureaucracy)? That is, the regs that establish the procedure might say, "You must apply to your local PD *or* the nearest NJSP barracks if there is no municipal PD to which to apply.." I would think that as long as the municipal PD does it, you must go to them...

Yep, she'll be be a martyr... the modern day "Joan of Arc" of the 2nd amendment. Still, it would suck for her, personally. I hope they change their mind in time. Failing that, I hope she gets off at trial, or the jury "does the right thing..."

And a Bravo, to boot! When I was an EMT in a previous life, The NJSP had just acquired new Bravos for the medivac functions (i.e. "NorthStar/SouthStar, etc.). I wonder how many Bravos still fly today (I thnk the S76 might be up to Delta now).

If I may ask, what's your ride?

Sedona is also a little pricey as well (and a little "artsy fartsy"). I liked Cottonwood, myself. Close by Sedona but a little less expensive And (again) for Jack Webb fans, Cottonwood has some significance. Watch this episode of Dragnet 1967 It was the first "out of state" Road Trip the team made in this series set...

Does their "packet" have any additional "required' forms, other than sts-033, sp-066 and two reference letters (and Morpho-Trak if you need that)?

9mm and/or .45acp

Or fractions within that range. I believe LAX uses "Ground .75" as evidenced by this YouTube Take off video featuring ATC on Ch. 9. SeaTac seems to use "Ground .7" as with this Video....

The only difference in the process between the two would seem to be the overhead in having "Mopho-trak" process the finger prints and getting them sent to wherever they need to go. Maybe also a little "bureaucracy time" for the NJSP firearms unit to issue an SBI number. The references, would take the same time (if sent out again). The county adjustor's office would take the same relative time (perhaps more or less given the present load), and the internal dept. delays would probably also be relatively the same. Maybe a slight improvement if they use the SB212A electronic form (as long as the local dept. is versed in using/receiving the results). Put it this way. My department took 23 calendar days for my initial FID and 2 P2Ps. 3-4 months later, I applied for two more P2Ps. This time I used the electronic SB212A. it took only 16 calendar days. Not saying that was all SB212a, but....

Is not 121.xxx usually "ground control" for most airports?

Understood. I had a company mgr. once that refused to let me take a limmo to the airport just to fly up to Canada on a "day trip." He'd rather I take public transportation to the airport on the evening "before" the meeting, and then stay overnight in a hotel (in Canada), so I could attend the meeting the next morning and return home that afternoon to take public transportation home, even though it was "twice" the expense of the limmo. His explanation: "It just wouldn't look good for someone not at a manager level to be taking limmos." It's like the old Dilbert cartoon where the accounting dragon refuses Dilbert's expense report for getting a cheaper hotel rate by staying over the weekend instead of coming home on Friday.... ("Saturday was not a business related activity...")..

How long are you going to be away? If a longer time, might it be less expensive to do a limmo? This way, your car stays at home (driveway or garage, or whatever) and it might help a little with security...(i.e. make people thinking you're still "at home" if they see your parked car).

Welcome from Warren County, NJ! What's it like dealing with the bureaucracy down there? (County Adjustor's, local PD - for FID, P2P's, etc.)

Or, assuming it was "sealed" somewhere other than NJ, how did the prosecutor have access to it to make that determination? Apparently, "sealed" isn't exactly "sealed..."

Excellent show Anthony, as always. One minor point of clarification, if I may. In re: the Saddle Brook incident, you mentioned that Mr. Lintner called for an ambulance after being stabbed, but that the police showed up. As a retired EMT on a volunteer rescue squad, I always had LE show up on my calls. It was standard procedure in my former town. The objective being to protect us volunteer EMTs. In some cases, especially a DV call, we would not be allowed to enter the scene until the police cleared it, for our own protection. Same thing during my time as a Paramedic in Training (PIT), for most towns (except the major cities like Trenton, Patterson, etc.). In fact, in one town (police had stepped outside), we witnessed a man throw his S.O. down a stairwell. We evacuated immediately and they returned to clear the house again IIRC, it was the man (doing the throwing) for whom we were called, not the S.O.. Thankfully, she was not injured. And since the guy's issues were not severe enough to require paramedic treatment, we didn't stick around long enough to deal with the DV issue of it (the BLS crew also witnessed, and I gather they dealt with it). Point being, this is just a reminder that if you call 911 or call for an ambulance, especially if you live in a suburban town (with volunteer EMTs), always expect the police to show up, and most often, to arrive first. In some towns, off duty EMT members are allowed to respond directly to the scene if they live close by, before the police/apparatus arrive, but that's a decision they have to make in re: their personal safety. But always expect the police to be there at some point, and to investigate the EMS issue, at minimum. Otherwise, I absolutely agree about ensuring your "inventory" is all legal and properly secured. Thanks again, Anthony for keeping us all safe.

Are you talking about the 8rnd mags? I have several of them and like them. If they make 10rnd mags for the Shield, even better.

As long as it clears her NICS record with the Feds.... and with PA. I just don't know if it happens automatically upon issuance of a pardon, or if the legal team has work to do to clear it.

Try this link - http://www.gunforhireradio.com/season4.html

What does that mean, though, for her CCW status in Philly? Would she still lose her CCW or her general firearm eligibility if she were pardoned in NJ? Or would she have to go for "expungement" as a result of being pardoned?

There are other "parallel" phonetic alphabets. For example, the Los Angeles Police use the following Wiki - LAPD Phonetic Alphabet... If you were a Jack Webb fan, you'd recall it (i.e. "1-Adam-12.... 1-Adam-12... a 211 in progress... "etc.) (Or Calif. lic. plate "NOI-443" = "Nora Ocean Ida - 443")... BTW, minor nitpick..... "A=Alphfa" (although I recognize ATIS uses the "ph")

That, and that last "Bloomberg" thing about DV that "backfired" on them.....

NJ Fish & Wildlife "Hunter Education" line - 908-637-4125 ext. 0 NJ Fish & Wildlife "Contact US"

Para Ordinance? They're HQ'ed in NC, but I don't know if all the parts are made in the USA. Final assembly seems to be in the USA,

From the schedule, it looks like they're all filled up for August, probably because of the Sept. Goose season. The next class at Clinton is 09/07, but only one spot is open as of now. The next one after that is 09/28. Not sure if they'll add another..... I'd call the number.