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Police vehicles are used for detaining, patrolling and transporting. The common Police patrol vehicle in the United States is a four door sedan, much like a normal sedan but with enhancements. Police vehicles are usually marked with town, county, or state logos and are equipped with sirens and lightbars to aid in making others aware of police presence. Unmarked vehicles are used primarily for sting operations or apprehending criminals without alerting them to their presence. Some cities and counties have st

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Press Releases - August 15, 2007

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August 15, 2007 (San Dimas, CA) Police-Writers.com is a website that lists over 700 state and local police officers who have written books.  The website added police officers from both the State of Washington and Washington, DC.

 

George D. Shuman is a twenty year veteran of the Metropolitan Police Department (Washington, DC).  During his law enforcement career, he has served as an undercover narcotics detective, sergeant in the Internal Affairs Division, an operations commander of the police academy and as a lieutenant commander in the Public Integrity Branch, Internal Affairs Division.  George Shuman is the author of two novels: 18 Seconds: A Sherry Moore Novel and Last Breath: A Sherry Moore Novel.

 

Publishers Weekly said of Last Breath, In Shuman's mesmerizing second suspense novel to feature blind Philadelphia psychic Sherry Moore (after 2006's 18 Seconds), the Maryland attorney general asks Sherry, who can relive a murder victim's last moments by touching the body, to do her thing on three women discovered gruesomely murdered in an abandoned Maryland meat processing plant. Soon Sherry is plagued by eerie nightmares. After another woman is found strangled in an upscale suburban Pittsburgh home, the Pennsylvania state police get involved, but territorial wrangling between state and federal law enforcement agencies hampers the search for the serial killer. Shuman, who has worked for more than 20 years with the Washington, D.C., metropolitan police, brings a chilling realism to his depiction of crime scenes and has a real gift for conveying fear.

 

Calvin Rowley was a police officer for the Seattle Police Department and served on the Seattle Vice Squad for many years.  He is dedicated to the battle against prostitution and often did undercover work.  In addition to his law enforcement career, Calvin Rowley has designed and built several homes, as well as operating a private detective agency.  Cal Rowley is the author The Eyes of a Leaf.

 

Wayne Meyer is a police officer for the Kennewick Police Department (Washington).  He began his law enforcement career as a cadet for the Spokane County Sheriffs Office (Washington).  After his 21st birthday, he was hired by the Spokane Sheriffs Office as a deputy sheriff.  Later, he went to work as a police officer for the Wenatchee Police Department.  After six years with that police department he again transferred, this time to the Kennewick Police Department where he as worked as a police officer since 1992. Wayne Meyer is the author of Code 4 Crucial.

 

Jeffery V. Robinson is a former police officer from the Metropolitan Police Department (Washington, DC).  He is the author of The Right To Remain Silent: A Real Life Account Of One Man's Shocking Experiences As A Police Officer, A Husband, A Father, & A Victim.

Police-Writers.com now hosts 709 police officers (representing 326 police departments) and their 1527 police books in six categories, there are also listings of United States federal law enforcement employees turned authors, international police officers who have written books and civilian police personnel who have written books.

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