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Elon Musk is one of the greatest American heroes. Remember that he is a naturalized American citizen. He came here legally, the right way, not to exploit American generosity, but to contribute, assimilate, and build. He is everything good about the nation he adopted.
James Woods
James Woods
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β οΈWith winter storm warnings and heavy mountain snow through Monday, according to the NWS, it's important to take extra precautions. Avoid unnecessary travel and check weather conditions before you go. βοΈ
California Governor's Office of Emergency Services
California Governor's Office of Emergency Services
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We Remember and Honor Deputy Charlene "Charlie" Rottler, End of Watch (EOW) January 3, 2010, Vehicular Assault
On January 3, 2010, Retired Deputy Sheriff Charlene "Charlie" Rottler died from injuries she sustained while working as a patrol trainee at Altadena Station in 1972. She and her training officer were involved in a traffic collision with a drunk driver during the early morning hours on November 5 of that year. That she did not die that day or in the following months is nothing short of a miracle. That she survived as long as she did was a testimony to God's grace and her indomitable spirit.
The fact that Charlie became a deputy at all was a bit of an accident. Her husband was the one who wanted to be the deputy. He took the written exam twice, failing it each time. Charlie decided to take the exam to help him out. She passed the first time she took it and decided to enter the Department herself. Again, Charlie excelled in the academy. She graduated from Academy Class 129 in June 1969, just ahead of her husband, who finally did pass the written exam.
After graduation, Charlie was assigned to San Dimas Station and worked complaint and other support functions. Women were first assigned to patrol stations in the 1940s, but most never got any closer to a radio car than the front desk. This was not true with Charlie. She managed to find male deputies with whom she could ride in an "unofficial" capacity. So, it was hardly surprising that Charlie volunteered to be a full-fledged patrol deputy when that opportunity was offered to women in the summer of 1972.
Charlie and the rest of her female partners graduated from the Department's first patrol school on August 31, 1972, and she was assigned to Altadena Station the next day. During the graduation ceremony, they stood for inspection before Sheriff Peter Pitchess, wearing skirts and white blouses and carrying their guns in black purses slung over their shoulders. This was to be their regular uniform while performing patrol duties with their male partners.
On November 5, 1972, her daughter Denise's eighth birthday, at approximately 1:00 a.m., Deputy Sheriff Trainee Charlene "Charlie" Rottler and her partner Doug Oberholtzer were traveling down Altadena Drive responding to a battery, just-occurred, call. Deputy Oberholtzer drove, and a newspaper reporter rode in the back seat, working on a story about the first women deputies working uniformed patrol. As the patrol car approached an intersection just west of Altadena Station, a drunk driver ran a stop sign and broadsided the patrol car. A passenger in this vehicle died. Two other passengers were injured. The reporter suffered a broken leg, and Deputy Oberholtzer had a fractured bone in his hand. Ironically, only the drunk driver was uninjured. Deputy Rottler's injuries were catastrophic. The only organ in her body undamaged was her heart. She was initially feared dead at the scene. When taken to Huntington Memorial Hospital, Deputy Rottler needed over 350 stitches on her face alone. Her survival was miraculous, but sadly, her injuries compelled her to retire in April 1974.
Throughout the rest of her life, Charlie endured 55 significant surgeries attempting to repair the damage inflicted on her body by the collision. When she finally succumbed to her injuries in January 2010, her body had so deteriorated that she had become compelled to attach herself to a feeding tube each night to ensure she received enough nutrition.
Charlie remains an inspiration to all the women who have donned a Sheriff's uniform ever since. Her indomitable spirit also inspired her daughter, Denise. After leaving the Army, where she graduated from airborne school, Denise became a Los Angeles City firefighter and later a paramedic. Inspirational women run in the Rottler family.
Deputy Charlene Rottler's daughter, Denise Alvarado, her son, Greg, their spouses, and her grandchildren survived her.
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On January 3, 2010, Retired Deputy Sheriff Charlene "Charlie" Rottler died from injuries she sustained while working as a patrol trainee at Altadena Station in 1972. She and her training officer were involved in a traffic collision with a drunk driver during the early morning hours on November 5 of that year. That she did not die that day or in the following months is nothing short of a miracle. That she survived as long as she did was a testimony to God's grace and her indomitable spirit.
The fact that Charlie became a deputy at all was a bit of an accident. Her husband was the one who wanted to be the deputy. He took the written exam twice, failing it each time. Charlie decided to take the exam to help him out. She passed the first time she took it and decided to enter the Department herself. Again, Charlie excelled in the academy. She graduated from Academy Class 129 in June 1969, just ahead of her husband, who finally did pass the written exam.
After graduation, Charlie was assigned to San Dimas Station and worked complaint and other support functions. Women were first assigned to patrol stations in the 1940s, but most never got any closer to a radio car than the front desk. This was not true with Charlie. She managed to find male deputies with whom she could ride in an "unofficial" capacity. So, it was hardly surprising that Charlie volunteered to be a full-fledged patrol deputy when that opportunity was offered to women in the summer of 1972.
Charlie and the rest of her female partners graduated from the Department's first patrol school on August 31, 1972, and she was assigned to Altadena Station the next day. During the graduation ceremony, they stood for inspection before Sheriff Peter Pitchess, wearing skirts and white blouses and carrying their guns in black purses slung over their shoulders. This was to be their regular uniform while performing patrol duties with their male partners.
On November 5, 1972, her daughter Denise's eighth birthday, at approximately 1:00 a.m., Deputy Sheriff Trainee Charlene "Charlie" Rottler and her partner Doug Oberholtzer were traveling down Altadena Drive responding to a battery, just-occurred, call. Deputy Oberholtzer drove, and a newspaper reporter rode in the back seat, working on a story about the first women deputies working uniformed patrol. As the patrol car approached an intersection just west of Altadena Station, a drunk driver ran a stop sign and broadsided the patrol car. A passenger in this vehicle died. Two other passengers were injured. The reporter suffered a broken leg, and Deputy Oberholtzer had a fractured bone in his hand. Ironically, only the drunk driver was uninjured. Deputy Rottler's injuries were catastrophic. The only organ in her body undamaged was her heart. She was initially feared dead at the scene. When taken to Huntington Memorial Hospital, Deputy Rottler needed over 350 stitches on her face alone. Her survival was miraculous, but sadly, her injuries compelled her to retire in April 1974.
Throughout the rest of her life, Charlie endured 55 significant surgeries attempting to repair the damage inflicted on her body by the collision. When she finally succumbed to her injuries in January 2010, her body had so deteriorated that she had become compelled to attach herself to a feeding tube each night to ensure she received enough nutrition.
Charlie remains an inspiration to all the women who have donned a Sheriff's uniform ever since. Her indomitable spirit also inspired her daughter, Denise. After leaving the Army, where she graduated from airborne school, Denise became a Los Angeles City firefighter and later a paramedic. Inspirational women run in the Rottler family.
Deputy Charlene Rottler's daughter, Denise Alvarado, her son, Greg, their spouses, and her grandchildren survived her.
@police_frequency
π128β€41π€£3π1
BREAKING: NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani issued a statement:
"Unilaterally attacking a sovereign nation is an act of war and a violation of federal and international law.β
βThis blatant pursuit of regime change doesnβt just affect those abroad, it directly impacts New Yorkers, including tens of thousands of Venezuelans who call this city home. My focus is their safety and the safety of every New Yorker, and my administration will continue to monitor the situation and issue relevant guidance.β
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"Unilaterally attacking a sovereign nation is an act of war and a violation of federal and international law.β
βThis blatant pursuit of regime change doesnβt just affect those abroad, it directly impacts New Yorkers, including tens of thousands of Venezuelans who call this city home. My focus is their safety and the safety of every New Yorker, and my administration will continue to monitor the situation and issue relevant guidance.β
@police_frequency
π€£327π51π₯8β€7π5π1
At the end of 2025, we said thank you to three veteran members of our command staff after careers of over 30 years serving Nebraska!
Congratulations to Major Jeff Pelowski, Captain Kevin Ryan, and Captain Lance Rogers on their retirement!
Nebraska State Patrol
Well done Brothers!π
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Congratulations to Major Jeff Pelowski, Captain Kevin Ryan, and Captain Lance Rogers on their retirement!
Nebraska State Patrol
Well done Brothers!π
@police_frequency
β€58π27π5π2π1π1π€£1
β οΈFlash Flood Warning including Santa Barbara CA, Goleta CA and Isla Vista CA until 2:00 PM PST
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What truly sets Clear Armor apart is that this one-way bullet-resistant laminate was developed to solve a specific problem: how to protect people w/o taking away their ability to act in a crisis.
Read more: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/done-when-safety-means-more-than-just-stopping-a-bullet
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Read more: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/done-when-safety-means-more-than-just-stopping-a-bullet
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βJust keep the faith.β It was βour battle cry the entire time.β
Read more: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/sheepdog-and-shepherd-keeping-the-faith-when-the-odds-are-stacked
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Read more: https://lawenforcementtoday.com/sheepdog-and-shepherd-keeping-the-faith-when-the-odds-are-stacked
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4chat admins: Remember what our exclusivity is.
4followers: Please do not DM the admins with disgusting threats, videos and pics because you don't like the way the discussion is going
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4followers: Please do not DM the admins with disgusting threats, videos and pics because you don't like the way the discussion is going
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π82π44π€£9π₯8π€¬4β€1
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β οΈHeavy rain moving through southeast Santa Barbara County and into Ventura County. Expect road flooding and heavy flows in creeks. Avoid the roads is possible until the rain passes. DO NOT DRIVE THROUGH FLOODED ROADS. Stay away from creeks.
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President Trump is a decisive and strong leader who does EXACTLY what he says heβs going to do.
During his historic campaign in 2024, President Trump explicitly promised that he would work to βdemolish foreign drug cartelsβ to keep our citizens safe and thatβs exactly what he did today through an unprecedented display of speed, precision, and power.
As the Administration has been saying for months, NicolΓ‘s Maduro was not the legitimate President of Venezuela β he was the fugitive head of a narco-terrorist cartel who flooded the United States of America with deadly drugs and sent thousands of vicious illegal alien thugs to destabilize our country and harm its people.
Thatβs why Maduro was indicted in the United States and finally captured early this morning where he will face the full weight of the American justice system.
Joe Biden pathetically sat by and allowed our country to become a dumping ground for corrupt regimes in countries like Venezuela.
President Trump will NEVER allow that to happen again.
Thatβs what America First is all about.
President Trump has no greater responsibility than to defend the safety and security of the American people and fearlessly advance our interests, and he will never waver in doing so.
In his inaugural address, President Trump pledged that America would βreclaim its rightful place as the greatest, most powerful, most respected nation on earth.β
Promises Made, Promises Kept.
Karoline Leavitt
During his historic campaign in 2024, President Trump explicitly promised that he would work to βdemolish foreign drug cartelsβ to keep our citizens safe and thatβs exactly what he did today through an unprecedented display of speed, precision, and power.
As the Administration has been saying for months, NicolΓ‘s Maduro was not the legitimate President of Venezuela β he was the fugitive head of a narco-terrorist cartel who flooded the United States of America with deadly drugs and sent thousands of vicious illegal alien thugs to destabilize our country and harm its people.
Thatβs why Maduro was indicted in the United States and finally captured early this morning where he will face the full weight of the American justice system.
Joe Biden pathetically sat by and allowed our country to become a dumping ground for corrupt regimes in countries like Venezuela.
President Trump will NEVER allow that to happen again.
Thatβs what America First is all about.
President Trump has no greater responsibility than to defend the safety and security of the American people and fearlessly advance our interests, and he will never waver in doing so.
In his inaugural address, President Trump pledged that America would βreclaim its rightful place as the greatest, most powerful, most respected nation on earth.β
Promises Made, Promises Kept.
Karoline Leavitt
π₯124β€40π12π€£12π8π8π€¬2π2
β οΈFlash Flood Warning including Tajiguas CA, Gaviota CA and Las Cruces CA until 1:00 PM PST
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JUST IN: Topanga Canyon Boulevard closed indefinitely after Southern California storms.
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