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Police Radio Lingo

police radio lingo. These are a few police lingo . 1)10-4:This means okay or got it or message received. 2) Code 4:This means all i ca handle the situation,no necessary assistance needed at this moment. 3)4 and 6:This means the officer has his hands full on traffic. 4)10-5:means repeat message 5)10-10:This means possible crime,suspicious person/vehicle etc.
Posted by kaaaf on 9/4/2009
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The following is a listing of slang that might be used by police officers, extracted from the Brooklyn South FAQ, and modified somewhat for the Mutant Chronicles campaign setting, ... police officer or vehicle with an open radio; indicates that conversation should be guarded for the sake of those who may be listening in...
sinai.critter.net/mutant/dawn/slang.htm
A Comprehensive Directory of Police Dictionary, Glossary and Terms listings that contain police related Terms and Terminology. ... These terms are used to make verbal and radio communications easily understood and quick. The following terms come from police, criminals and prison subcultures.
www.glossarist.com/glossaries/government-politics-milit... www.glossarist.com/glossaries/government-politics-military/police.asp
CB slang - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
CB slang (commonly called "CB Talk") are terms that those operating CB radio used mainly during the CB craze of the 1970s and 1980s. Some of these slang terms are still in use with their original mea...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CB_slang
When you talk to someone on the radio, use it like you would a telephone with one added restraint - don't use profanity. It doesn't take a BIG man to swear, it's takes a BIG man to convey his thoughts and feelings WITHOUT swearing. ... Backdoor closed- Rear of convoy covered for police...
www.cbgazette.com/slang.html
Be Bop Radio control signals ; Bean House Bull Trucker talk exchanged at truck stops, eyeball-to-eyeball. Bean Bopper Pillhead ; Bean Town Boston, MA ; Bear Bait Speeding car ; Bear Cage Police station or jail ; ... Trucker's / CB lingo and Technical Terms...
www.thetruckersplace.com/slang.aspx
www.irchelp.org/irchelp/misc/ccosmos.html
In one fell swoop, Judge Paul Corupe used up all his Police Radio Lingo karma for the next decade. ... From the name of the show—a real police radio designation that refers to a two-man car in a particular division—right down to the voice of a real LAPD dispatcher over the radio, Adam-12 is extremely precise about using...
www.dvdverdict.com/reviews/adam12season1.php
To celebrate the decade, we've compiled a list of the top 10 songs of the '80s as rated by AOL Radio listeners. Let us know your favorite '80s music in the comments, and don't forget to check out these '80s hits and more on AOL Radio's Awesome '80s station. ... 6) The Police: 'Every Breath you Take'
www.aolradioblog.com/2009/07/28/10-best-80s-songs/ www.aolradioblog.com/2009/07/28/10-best-80s-songs/
Enough of the technical jargon......Now, how do you use CB radio? ... Q-codes are used in many kinds of radio communications, including CB sideband but not typically on CB AM. (If your radio doesn't have sideband, don't worry about Q-codes.) Q-codes originated with amateur radio but their use in CB, even more so than 10...
www.roity.com/rc/cbradio/cbcodes.html www.roity.com/rc/cbradio/cbcodes.html
Bristol,TN Police Officer, Tim Eades makes a call on his police radio. Times-News file photo. ... There's a movement to 86 radio cop speak. ... Members of the Washington County Virginia Sheriff's Office are among the first in our region adjusting to using plain English in radio transmissions. Last month the Virginia State...
www.timesnews.net/article.php?id=9000533
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Definition of
Police
-n.
organized civil force for keeping order and enforcing the law.
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Radio
-n.
way of transmitting sound by electromagnetic waves, without wires.
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Lingo
-n.
jargon; unfamiliar language.
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