Get And Sign Texas Peace Officer's Crash Report Form CR 3 11 Mail To

Well, some folks have a vested interest in telling you it’s not real, and other have one in telling you it is real.I’m opposed to Democracy—I’m a free market anarchist—and I think Democracy is a terrible idea, and an even worse way to run things.Regardless, I used to be involved in politics, and I can tell you from personal experience that voter and election fraud is a real thing, and is widespread in America.Now, first we need to differentiate between “voter fraud” and “election fraud.”Voter fraud is fraudulent voting on the part of a voter. That is, an individual who violates the rules in casting a vote themselves. This can be someone who is not authorized to vote at all but does so; or someone who is authorized to vote, but does so multiple times, and/or in places other than where they are authorized to do so; or someone who casts a vote in someone else’s name, etc.Now this is a problem with voting systems, and generally makes little or no difference except in very rare case of extremely close elections—so primarily is going to have little or no impact outside local elections.In order to have any serious impact, you’d have to have a large number of voters committing fraud in a systematic fashion, which is hard to pull off on the quiet. Not that it never happens, but it is difficult, expensive, and the larger the attempt, the higher the chances of getting caught.Now, Election Fraud is a larger category, which can include organized large scale voter fraud. But it also includes other forms of fraudulently influencing an election—and it is much more common, and much more effective, than simple voter fraud.It includes hacking voting machines, stuffing ballot boxes, fraudulent vote counting, mass de-registration of eligible voters, mass registration of ineligible voters, all sorts of funny business with absentee ballots, and so on.My personal experience—and one of the most egregious cases of mass election fraud I’ve come across—happened in 1995/96. I had just come back from overseas (I was in the Army), where I had been voting via absentee ballot for the past 6 years in my home of record (NC). I came back to the States, and got involved with a congressional campaign, in which a retired Army Col. was running to unseat an incumbent congresscritter who’d held the office for over 20 years, and iirc had essentially inherited the seat from his father who’d held it for 20 some years previously, etc.During this election, I served as a poll watcher, and personally observed vans pull up outside the polling place, poll workers bring handfuls of ballots to the van, and then be handed stacks of filled out ballots to put into the boxes—the received ballots having obviously been pre-marked, as the handoff literally happened in seconds. I later watched thru the locked doors after the polls closed (and poll watchers were illegally forced outside during the count), as poll workers “re-marked” ballots and ran them thru the ballot counters again.Poll workers from other precincts reported identical activities at their precincts.Also, deputies picked up ballot boxes at several precincts at the close of business (around 8PM) and then disappeared with the ballot boxes until they finally showed up at the central elections point at 0130AM. Sometimes with more boxes than they had left with.I showed up to vote in the precinct I had been registered and voting in (by absentee ballot) for the past 6 years, and found that I could not vote because my name had been removed from the registry.The campaign I worked on had spent great time and effort registering people to vote—and on the day of the election, literally 800+ people whose registrations had been submitted well before the deadline found they had been removed from the rolls.We found, upon looking at the records of people who had voted in each precinct in the district, MANY people who had pretty obviously voted in multiple precincts under different versions of their own name.We found 14 pages of people who were pretty obviously deceased (all with birthdays prior to 1910, one who was born in 1870), who had registered and voted that year (these were all new registrations—no telling how many dead folks hadn’t been removed from the rolls).We had affidavits from people who showed up to vote and found someone had already voted in their name.We had one affidavit from someone who showed up to vote, and was asked why they didn’t come in to vote with their daughter. When she told them her daughter had moved out of state several years ago, she was told her daughter had voted earlier that day in that precinct (obv. someone had voted in her daughter’s name).By the end of OUR investigation, we had a double-stack of loose-leaf binders FULL of affidavits and accounts of cases of blatant voter and elections fraud. We submitted these to the US House of Representatives, and the NC State Bureau of Investigation, and the FBI, conducted an investigation, which found, in their words: “Wide spread evidence of serious voter and elections fraud.”Which was followed by their suggestion as to what steps ought to be taken next: “Do nothing.”Can you guess what the House did in response to the evidence?Hint: It wasn’t Something.Add to this the fact that it turns out the candidates home of record was Alexandria, VA—so not even in the state (you don’t have to live in the district you represent, but you do have to live in the state)—and so far as we could tell, the congresscritter didn’t own or lease any home in the state.When I first came back to the States, I heard many of the folks in the party complaining about the corruption. I was young and naive, and I literally said: “I’m sure there’s some corruption on all sides, but it’s all exaggerated.”Oh boy was I wrong.I learned in that election.BTW: I was actually brought into the campaign I worked on because they suspected the campaign office was bugged, and I had some experience with surveillance equipment. And they were correct—we found the office was bugged.Not to mention the County Sheriff’s Dept. engaged in wide-spread intimidation against the campaign workers. But that’s another aspect of the story altogether.So don’t believe the folks who investigate themselves and then tell you “No, it’s a myth—we don’t do anything wrong.”Safest bet: Assume EVERY election is a sham.

It’s a few days before Christmas 2009 and my wife and I are at San Francisco International Airport about to begin our journey back to the East Coast to visit family for the holidays.After we check in at the ticket counter, we tell each other goodbye and I don’t see her for about 20 minutes until we meet up at the departure gate. She went through her checkpoint, along with 99.99 percent of the other travelers, and I went through mine.Why did we have separate security checkpoints, you ask?Because while I looked like your average passenger in an everyday button-up shirt and jeans, I was carrying my Glock 23 pistol, 2 extra magazines of ammunition, my handcuffs, and my knife. All of it underneath my “street clothes.” Whatever those are.That was the first time I flew armed as an FBI Agent, and it is an experience I will never forget.When you fly commercially as an FBI Agent, you are in federal airspace so therefore it’s part of your jurisdiction. There was no requirement that I had to be “on duty” to fly armed. If I was on leave and I wanted to carry, I didn’t need a reason to do so.Technically, you’re not required to fly armed if you are “off duty,” but you are highly encouraged to do it. And while we are on the subject of being “on duty/off duty,” it’s a concept that is generally met with contempt among FBI Agents, especially among the tactics and firearms instructors. The mentality is, as an FBI Agent, you are never really off duty. One of my firearms and tactics instructors would constantly beat into our brains the awful scenario of leaving our service weapon at home if we were to go out to the movies and find ourselves in an Aurora-like situation, or worse, be on an airplane and encounter one like 9/11. Talk about regret.Ok, back to air travel. I’m not going to lie - it was a great perk being able to fly armed. No lines. No metal detectors. It was very easy traveling. There were a couple of other perks to flying armed, too, but I’m not going to list them because they will probably just piss you off.But with all those perks came an immense amount of responsibility.Many times, I found myself on planes where there were no Air Marshals and neither of the pilots were armed. If stuff were to hit the fan, it would be on me to make sure it didn’t go badly.So before I boarded the plane, I took stock of who my fellow travelers were going to be. Who could be a potential problem? And if there was a problem and I needed some help, who would be a good candidate to back me up?I didn’t do any sleeping, either. At least I did my best not to. Whatever security inconveniences I was able to bypass, they were pretty much offset by the need for me to be “on” for the duration of the flight.Looking back on it, I think the most difficult part of flying armed was trying to conceal all of that gear around my waist when I had to get my carry-on up into the overhead compartment. I tried to keep my badge as close to my gun as I could so if people saw the gun they would hopefully put 2 and 2 together and not freak out.

from City of Houston website, Public Information RequestsAccident Report / Crash Report:This is the Texas Peace Officers' Accident Report form (CRB3) filled out by a Houston Police Officer and filed with the Texas Department of Transportation. Accident reports require 5 to 8 days processing time before they are available to the public. Accident reports are handled by the Records Division, 713 308-8585. You must provide at least two of the following in order to obtain an accident report:Date of accidentLocation of accidentName(s) of driver(s) / party(s) involvedPlease provide the incident number if available.There are 4 options on how to obtain the accident report:Send a check / money order for $6.00 (made payable to the City of Houston) plus a self addressed stamped envelope with your request to HPD, Records Division, 1200 Travis, Houston, TX 77002 orYou can go in person to 1200 Travis, 1st floor, pay $6.00 and get a copy of the accident report orAccidents reported within the last 3 years can be purchased online for $7.50 at:http://com3.govtsystems.com/cdph...To purchase crash reports for accidents that occurred more than 3 years ago, please visit the Texas Department of Transportation at Crash Report Online Purchase System

Well, by the fact that you are asking this question, we know that you haven’t done this before. Since you haven’t done this before, get a lawyer.Evicting a tenant is one of the easiest processes to mess up and end up with you spending a lot of time in the court house, a tenant that will be staying for a very long time without paying you, and you ending up hiring a lawyer to clean up the even bigger mess you now have. Hire a law office that specializes in this type of work. Hit google and search for Real Estate Attorneys and/or eviction services. Many will offer flat-fee services as long as you haven’t screwed it up already. Pay close attention to the steps they take and take copious notes on how to do it correctly within the law. Then you’ll understand how much work it takes and how it has to be done so you are successful in court the first time. If you need to evict someone again in the future, you have the road map on how to do it right. You may even figure out that it is a better use of time to use a service than do it yourself. Remember, your time is worth something.

The format of a search warrant is usually set by the court. In California it became a statewide thing. The front page is the actual warrant. It is a fill -in-the-blanks thing and may be available as a printed form or on the department report writing system as a Word template. The affidavit, which spells out the probable cause, may or may not be available as a template with headers and footers, or may just be a typed narrative. Then there is a statement of the officer’s training and experience (hero sheet) which shows why he or she is competent to investigate that crime, signNow their conclusions and know what must be searched for and seized.

How To Fill Out A Money Order sometimes makes the user confusing and irritating. You can easily figure out each and every step with full procedure by visiting on the link.

For full service payroll I charge $100 per month for up to 5 employees.  That includes filing the federal and state quarterly returns and year end W2's.If you just need the 941 completed and you have all of your payroll records in order, then the fee would be $50 to prepare the form for you.  Note that you also need to file a quarterly return with TWC if you have Texas employees.