We are a new store on the Block and one of the items we are promoting is our ALL ABOUT LAW ENFORCEMENT Screenprint T-shirts @ 20.62 Please Take a Look and see if this is your kind of clothing item. As a former law enforcement officer "what goes on in this car,Stays in this car"
from search and rescue to street patrol this front pack contours to your body and holds up to 10 pounds of gear, food, ammo, supplies. The uses are as varied to your specific need. Check out the pack and see for yourself. My fire department and several of the state troopers who are in the department are loving theirs and gave me the feedback discussed above...
About The Federal Local Law Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009: The Federal Law Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009 (H.R. 1913) passed the U.S. House on April 29, 2009 by a vote of 249 to 175. The bill expands 1969 federal hate crime laws to include sexual orientation, gender expression or identity and disability. Previous hate crime laws gave the Justice Department authority to prosecute crimes motivated only by race, color, national origin and religion.
The Federal Local Law Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009 was first introduced in 2007. The bill, sponsored by Representatives John Conyers (D-MI) and Mark Kirk (R-IL), passed by a vote of 237 to 180.
Law Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act Dies In The Senate: April 12, 2007 Senators Edward Kennedy (D-MA) and Gordon Smith (R-OR) introduced the expanded hate crimes bill in the Senate as the Matthew Shepard Act (S. 1105). The bill was included as an amendment to the Department of Defense Authorization bill (H.R. 1585), which increased military personnel pay. President Bush threatened to veto the defense bill if the Matthew Shepard Act was included. The Matthew Shepard Act failed in the Senate. However, President Barack Obama urged Congress to make the bill a priority and it was reintroduced in April of 2009.
Law Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009 Passes House: The Federal Law Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act, dubbed H.R. 1913, was reintroduced in 2009. The bill passed the House on April 29, 2009 by a vote of 249 to 175. Why We Need The Law Enforcement Hate Crimes Prevention Act of 2009: Race-based hate crimes leading up to the civil rights movement prompted federal legislation to help deter and prevent such acts. However, these law enforcement "definitions" of what makes a crime a hate crime have not been expanded since 1969. The need for the inclusion of sexual orientation and gender identity in hate crime legislation has become more apparent given the continual increase in violence against LGBT people... more. Are Hate Crimes A Problem?: Hate crimes against LGBT people has steadily increased year to year. The FBI reported 1,460 hate crime offenses based on sexual-orientation bias in 2007 alone, up from 1,415 the previous year.
Check out the Official Licensed merchandise that came to our auction center, If, You have a school or team not displayed just leave a note and I will attempt to secure it for a future auction. Thank you aminternetbusiness
As a law enforcement Chaplain in the state of Indiana I know what many enforcement officer and family's deal with everyday. I am committed to help those family's meet their needs. When you buy from us we give 10 % to help the officer's and their family's. We give towards retirement fund FOP functions. Did you know that law enforcement officer has less than 30 percent chance of returning home from being on duty not fiction fact. We want to help shop our store or our website. Thanks and God Bless our officer that serve and protect
I sell great quality US MADE 3'x5' US flags, and I have large quantities available at a discount that are great for fundraising for local service organizations (VFW, etc.). I donate 10% of the sale price for the 100 quantity to the USO. I also sell the flags individually and I do ship to APO/FPO addresses. SUPPORT THE USA and SUPPORT OUR TROOPS, FIREFIGHTERS and LAW ENFORCEMENT!