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The Associated Press: AP IMPACT: Firefighter Help on Terrorism

shpongolina rated 11 months ago
SAY WHAT !!!??! thx fer the link stumbler eric From the page: When going to private residences, for example, they are told to be alert for a person who is hostile, uncooperative or expressing hate or discontent with the United States*; unusual chemicals or other materials that seem out of place...

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StumbleKKSS rated 10 months ago
Can someone tell me -- were firefighters not already allowed to mention explosives to law enforcement?
shpongolina rated 11 months ago
SAY WHAT !!!??! thx fer the link stumbler eric From the page: When going to private residences, for example, they are told to be alert for a person who is hostile, uncooperative or expressing hate or discontent with the United States*; unusual chemicals or other materials that seem out of place; ammunition, firearms or weapons boxes; surveillance equipment; still and video cameras; night-vision goggles; maps, photos, blueprints; police manuals, training manuals, flight manuals; and little or no furniture other than a bed or mattress. *uh-oh.....
eric rated 11 months ago
"Unlike police, firefighters and emergency medical personnel don't need warrants to access hundreds of thousands of homes and buildings each year, putting them in a position to spot behavior that could indicate terrorist activity or planning." We shouldn't be surprised.