Examples of Police Jargon.

Example of police jargon. Baker Acted as in I Baker Acted him This is police jargon and out of place in a professional report. Police jargon generally consists of secret codes that only those from the inside could decipher. Berries and cherries - The lights on top of a police car.

If police deem something unworthy of stopping for they might say FIDO Wikimedia Commons FIDO is an acronym used by police officers that means F--- It Drive On or Forget It Drive On Officers would use this if they decided not to look into something that might be suspicious. In some cases jargon includes non-language elements such as numerical codes. - Personally Owned.

Crime Scene Investigation a television series about forensic scientists uses many acronyms such as AFIS CODIS and DB. For example Im code six with a suspicious vehicle at the corner of 38 and Kipling Code Seven-----------------------------------Out of service for lunch. The abovementioned suspect is now in custody.

3 crimes or reports in 30 days. Law enforcement jargon is heavily used in police procedurals and similar shows. Substitute I started Baker Act proceedings or I took her.

Abnormal Load due to slow speed excessive weight or height width length. This old-fashioned time-wasting word needs to be stored permanently in the attic. So an off-duty officer stopped in a speed trap will try to escape by murmuring to the traffic officer Im in the job mate or perhaps just Im job When his pals ask him about it they will say Were you in a job car Officers perennially gripe about the abrasive and unsympathetic.

Code Eight Term that means officer needs help immediately. Been made - Undercover officers identity is now known. Examples would be a graze bruising or other minor injury.